Earlier this month, SAG-AFTRA management launched an oddly anti-fun assertion asking its members not to decorate up in any Halloween costumes “impressed by struck content material”—as in, characters from films and TV exhibits owned by the studios they’re at present putting towards—and to as a substitute gown as “generalized characters and figures” like “ghost, zombie, [and] spider.” The pointers weren’t obtained significantly nicely, and after a bit of backlash that concerned Ryan Reynolds saying he would name his daughter a “scab,” the union launched a second assertion confirming that the youngsters of SAG-AFTRA members might nonetheless put on no matter costumes they wished to.
Well, it’s now Halloween weekend, and—shocker—lots of well-known individuals ignored the entire “gown up as a generic ghost and never a well-known fictional ghost” factor. One of these individuals is Megan Fox, who attended a Casamigos-sponsored Halloween celebration this weekend whereas dressed as Gogo Yubari from Kill Bill, alongside Machine Gun Kelly as The Bride herself (not a foul idea, even when Machine Gun Kelly’s execution wasn’t significantly impressed), in acutely aware violation of the rules. And simply to make it a bit of clearer how Fox felt about being instructed to decorate as a generic ghost, she uploaded a bunch of images of the costumes on Instagram and cheekily tagged SAG-AFTRA.
Of course, different famouses this weekend—together with at this similar Casamigos celebration—wore unlawful costumes. For instance, Chord Overstreet and Glen Powell went as Ricky Bobby and Cal Naughton Jr., however they only appear like a few bros who wished to say “If you don’t chew Big Red, the fuck you” all evening slightly than stick it to any moist blankets on the market.
But there have been additionally celebrities who adopted the principles, like Kyle MachLachlan and Desiree Gruber, who went as… Pickleball zombie and carnivorous squirrel coach? If these are licensed characters, then we wish to know the place we will watch no matter factor they’re in.
