A Family Affair: Gwyneth Paltrow, Apple, and Moses Take Manhattan
A Family Affair: Gwyneth Paltrow, Apple, and Moses Take Manhattan
The streets of New York were already buzzing for the premiere of A24’s Marty Supreme, but when the black SUVs pulled up to Regal Times Square on Tuesday, December 16, 2025, the flashes went into overdrive. Gwyneth Paltrow, making her grand return to cinema as the sophisticated Kay Stone, didn’t walk the carpet with a Hollywood costar—she walked it with her greatest legacy: Apple (21) and Moses (19).
In a year where the "nepo baby" discourse has reached a fever pitch, the Paltrow-Martin clan didn't shy away from the spotlight. Instead, they embraced it with a level of curated grace that only a Goop-raised household could provide.
The "Dress That Shook the World": Apple Martin’s 1996 Tribute
The absolute highlight of the night was Apple Martin. At 21, Apple has transitioned from the "most famous baby name in the world" to a genuine fashion icon. For the NYC premiere, she performed the ultimate style "Easter Egg": she reached into Gwyneth’s private archive and pulled out a vintage black Calvin Klein slip dress.
If the dress looked familiar, that’s because it is. Gwyneth Paltrow famously wore this exact minimalist, backless piece to the 1996 premiere of Emma.
The Look: A sleek, floor-length column silhouette with spaghetti straps and a scoop neckline.
The Styling: Apple mirrored her mother’s 1990s aesthetic almost perfectly, opting for a sleek high bun with face-framing "wisps" and simple diamond stud earrings.
The Message: By wearing the "Emma dress," Apple effectively signaled that she is ready to embrace the Paltrow legacy while putting her own Gen-Z spin on "90s minimalism."
Moses Martin: The Quiet Support of the Musician Son
While Apple was the fashion headliner, Moses Martin made a rare and striking appearance. Now 19 and attending Brown University, Moses has largely stayed out of the paparazzi lens, focusing on his band, People I’ve Met.
On the red carpet, Moses opted for a "preppy-cool" vibe that stood in stark contrast to the high-glamour of his sister. He wore a sharp gray blazer over a blue button-up shirt and a striped tie, looking every bit the refined young artist. Sources at the premiere noted that Moses was the ultimate "protective brother," staying close to Apple and sharing laughs with Gwyneth before they headed into the screening.
The Fashion Table: NYC Premiere Breakdown
| Family Member | Brand / Designer | Key Feature | Style Vibe |
| Gwyneth Paltrow | Valentino Couture | Black velvet bodice, oversized shoulder bow | "Regal Comeback" |
| Apple Martin | Vintage Calvin Klein (1996) | Scoop neck, backless slip dress | "90s Minimalism Redux" |
| Moses Martin | Custom Tailoring | Gray blazer, striped tie, blue Oxford | "Intellectual Indie" |
| Timothée Chalamet | Custom Haider Ackermann | Head-to-toe bright orange suit | "Chaos Energy" |
Inside the Movie: Why 'Marty Supreme' Brought GP Back
For fans of Gwyneth’s acting career, Marty Supreme is a monumental moment. It marks her first on-camera role since 2019, and the choice of project says everything about her current headspace. Directed by Josh Safdie (of Uncut Gems fame), the film is a high-octane, stylized look at the life of ping-pong legend Marty Reisman.
Gwyneth plays Kay Stone, a glamorous but fading movie star who becomes the love interest and mentor to the young, ambitious Marty (played by Timothée Chalamet).
The Chalamet Chemistry:
The viral photos of Gwyneth and Timothée kissing on set earlier this year had her "Mommy Group Chat" in a tizzy (as we discussed earlier this week). At the premiere, the two stars shared a warm embrace, with Timothée reportedly telling the crowd that working with Gwyneth was "the pinnacle of my career so far." Interestingly, Timothée arrived with his own mother, Nicole Flender, both dressed in matching orange—the film's signature color.
The "Mortified" Son: Moses’ Reaction to the Film
During a press junket just hours before the premiere, Gwyneth revealed how her kids felt about seeing their mom play a romantic lead again.
"Apple is so cool and punk rock about it, she’s like, 'Mom, this is awesome, you’re a badass,'" Gwyneth told The Hollywood Reporter. "But Moses? He was kind of mortified. He was like, 'Oh my god, I don't want to see this.' I’m sure he’ll gag during the make-out scenes."
Despite the teenage "gagging," the presence of both children in NYC shows a united front. As Gwyneth navigates her "Empty Nest" era, this movie seems to be her way of reclaiming her identity outside of being the CEO of Goop.
The Goop Factor: Wellness at the After-Party
Even at a film premiere, you can’t take the Goop out of the girl. The after-party, held at a private loft in Soho, featured a "Marty Supreme" signature cocktail that was—predictably—organic, sugar-free, and infused with adaptogens. Guests were also reportedly gifted a limited-edition "Ping-Pong Wellness Kit," including a Goop-branded paddle and a recovery serum for "athlete’s wrist."
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: Where can I see Apple Martin’s dress?
A: Photos of Apple Martin at the NYC premiere are currently trending on Instagram and TikTok. You can find high-res galleries on People, Vogue, and the official A24 social media pages.
Q: Is Moses Martin a model now?
A: While he certainly has the look, Moses is currently a student at Brown University and is primarily focused on his music career. This premiere was a rare show of support for his mother rather than a career launch.
Q: What is the plot of 'Marty Supreme'?
A: The film is a semi-fictionalized sports drama about the rise of a 1950s ping-pong hustler in New York City. It’s directed by Josh Safdie and features a heavy emphasis on 50s-era style and underground sports culture.
Q: When does 'Marty Supreme' come out?
A: The movie has its nationwide release on Christmas Day, December 25, 2025.
The Final Verdict: A New Era for the Paltrows
The Marty Supreme premiere wasn't just about a film; it was about the resilience of the Paltrow-Martin brand. In an era where celebrity children often struggle to find their footing, Apple and Moses appeared grounded, stylish, and genuinely proud of their mother.
By pulling a dress from 1996, Apple Martin didn't just win the "Red Carpet of the Year" award—she proved that the "Paltrow Era" isn't over; it's just evolving. Whether you're there for the ping-pong drama or the archival fashion, one thing is certain: the world is watching, and the Apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
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