"Here was a woman in the public eye looking relatively real, like herself, on the cover of a top fashion magazine in an age when we are subjected to articles wondering whether the days of real faces are over."
"Being real is key to her success and why people are responding to her so strongly. From her visceral portrayal of a mother's grief in Hamnet, to charming, candid conversations in interviews, this is a woman who is genuinely herself."
Jessie Buckley's appearance on British Vogue's February cover garnered significant praise for its authentic representation in contemporary fashion media. The cover featured Buckley in profile with natural lighting that highlighted the delicate lines of her face, standing out in an industry often dominated by heavily retouched imagery. Her genuine approach to both her professional work and public interactions has become central to her appeal. Her visceral performance in Hamnet, combined with candid interview presence, demonstrates her commitment to authenticity. This realness distinguishes her in an entertainment landscape increasingly questioning whether unaltered faces have a place in high-fashion publications.
Read at Independent
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