The famous faces that filled Coperni’s spring 2025 front row channeled Disneyland Paris’ acclaimed heroes — and its villains.
Nearly two years in the making, the show was the culmination of a collaboration between Coperni and Disney, and was the first time Disneyland Paris hosted a show during Paris Fashion Week.
James Franco was among the front-row guests. Wearing a blue baseball cap and gray sweater, he resembled Hades from Disney’s 1997 “Hercules.” It was a rare outing for the actor, who’s made only a handful of public appearances following allegations of sexual misconduct in 2018.
Dressed in black, actor Cole Sprouse and his girlfriend, model Ari Fournier, riffed on Disney’s darker side.
Fournier looked sultry in a blazer minidress with a plunging neckline. She accessorized with slick black knee-highs and a studded handbag. Sprouse coordinated with a black overcoat, layering it over a white tank top, blue jeans, and patent leather shoes.
Model-turned-actress Tiffany Hsu also got the all-black memo. She looked cute in a blazer with a bubble hem, shorts and cartoonish, round-toed heels. A silver and white clutch, tights, and a slash of red lipstick complemented her outfit.
Bella Thorne nodded to Belle from “Beauty and the Beast” with her yellow-hued look. The actress dressed up her champagne-colored gown with a floor-length, fuzzy lemon coat and a blue Coperni purse.
In a pale blue button down dress that bubbled up at the bottom, influencer Molly Chiang looked ready to say “Bibbidi bobbidi boo.” The social media star accessorized with a tonal purse and kitten heels.
The show even had a fairy-tale ending.
Channeling a dark princess — or perhaps an evil queen — Kylie Jenner closed the show in a black ballgown as fireworks exploded above Sleeping Beauty Castle.
WWD reported Coperni cofounders Sébastien Meyer and Arnaud Vaillant played up the fantasy elements with their collection, which was inspired by characters ranging from Ariel in “The Little Mermaid” to the evil fairy Maleficent, but kept it grounded in reality with looks that channeled their brand of “It” girl style. (Disney heroines shared the mood board with early-2000s Chloë Sevigny.)
The coed collection was divided into three chapters, opening with what they called “park tribes” — teens in vintage Disney T-shirts, Victoriana blouses and pretty dresses covered in organza butterflies.
