Gwyneth Paltrow shows off her toned legs in a bright red look on the cover of Cultured and talks about not ‘analyzing’ her 2023 ski trial: ‘I’m leaving things as they are’

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Gwyneth Paltrow shows off her toned legs in a bright red look on the cover of Cultured and talks about not ‘analyzing’ her 2023 ski trial: ‘I’m leaving things as they are’

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Gwyneth Paltrow put her toned legs on display while gracing the new cover of Cultured magazine’s CULT 100 issue.

The Talented Mr. Ripley star, 51, wore a pair of red underwear and a rocking leather jacket in the cover image, putting her endless legs front and center.

The Oscar winner’s blonde tresses cascaded over her shoulders and she wore minimal makeup for the shoot.

She shared her Instagram story cover: ‘What an honor to be one of the first covers of @cultured_mag’s CULT 100 issue. Thank you thank you @sarahgharrelson and her team.’

In the accompanying interview, the star opened up about her high-profile 2023 ski trial and how she doesn’t analyze the cultural phenomenon it has become.

Gwyneth Paltrow, 51, put her toned legs on display while gracing the cover of Cultured magazine’s CULT 100 issue.

Last year’s ski trial began with a civil lawsuit against her, filed by a retired optometrist named Terry Sanderson, 76, who accused her of colliding with him while she was skiing in 2016 and sought $300,000 in damages.

Paltrow countersued for $1 and said it was Sanderson who collided with her.

The trial lasted more than a week and became a pop culture phenomenon. Ultimately, the jury sided with Paltrow and found her not responsible for the collision.

Speaking about the media phenomenon that the trial has transformed, she said: “I try not to get too involved in that sort of thing. »

“When you’ve been in the public eye like I have for so long and you’re sort of a driving force of culture, I think it’s best not to analyze too closely. I leave things as they are.

During the interview, she also discussed a musical based on the trial, called Gwyneth Goes Skiing and co-written by Joseph Martin and Linus Karp, and said she had no plans to see it again. so early.

In March, jurors found Sanderson was “100 percent” responsible for the accident at the upscale Utah ski resort seven years ago.

The decision came after eight days of live-streamed courtroom testimony that attracted a global audience and became a pop culture obsession.

In the accompanying interview, the star opened up about her high-profile 2023 Ski Trial and how she doesn't analyze the cultural phenomenon it has become;  seen in 2024

In the accompanying interview, the star opened up about her high-profile 2023 Ski Trial and how she doesn’t analyze the cultural phenomenon it has become; seen in 2024

“When you’ve been in the public eye like me for so long and you’re sort of a driving force in culture, I think it’s best not to analyze too closely. I leave things as they are, she said; photographed during the trial in 2023

The trial began with a civil suit filed by a retired optometrist named Terry Sanderson, 76, who accused him of colliding with him while skiing in 2016. Ultimately, the jury sided on Paltrow's side.

The trial began with a civil suit filed by a retired optometrist named Terry Sanderson, 76, who accused him of colliding with him while skiing in 2016. Ultimately, the jury sided on Paltrow’s side.

In a moment that immediately went viral, after winning the case, Gwyneth patted Sanderson on the shoulder and told him

In a moment that immediately went viral, after winning the case, Gwyneth patted Sanderson on the shoulder and told him “I wish you luck.”

In a moment that immediately went viral, after winning the case, Gwyneth tapped Sanderson on the shoulder and said “I wish you luck” – a gesture that was branded as “f*** you” on most graceful in the legal history of the United States.

Elsewhere in the interview, Paltrow also shared her thoughts on artificial intelligence and her lack of knowledge about memes.

Regarding her feelings about ever-changing technology, Paltrow revealed that unlike some, she isn’t afraid of it.

“People are so afraid of AI. What will happen to the way scripts are written or the way music is written,” she said.

“But I think on some level we are spiritual creatures. We crave that deep resonance that happens when someone’s mind or intellect, or combination of those things, touches you and makes you think outside the box.

“I think it will always be necessary,” the star added.

Gwyneth also explained that she doesn’t understand memes and that her children, Apple, 19, and Moses, 18, help her understand them.

‘This one meme, “I’m baby”, I’m like, what the hell? What does that mean? And then everyone tries to explain what “I’m a baby” means. I finally got it.

Elsewhere in the interview, Paltrow also shared her thoughts on artificial intelligence and revealed that unlike some, she isn't afraid of it;  seen in 2023

Elsewhere in the interview, Paltrow also shared her thoughts on artificial intelligence and revealed that unlike some, she isn’t afraid of it; seen in 2023

Gwyneth also explained that she doesn't understand memes and that her children, Apple, 19, and Moses, 18, help her understand them;  seen with her children

Gwyneth also explained that she doesn’t understand memes and that her children, Apple, 19, and Moses, 18, help her understand them; seen with her children

The Oscar winner shares her daughter and son Moses with ex-husband and Coldplay frontman Chris Martin, 47.

The Oscar winner shares her daughter and son Moses with ex-husband and Coldplay frontman Chris Martin, 47.

The Oscar winner shares her daughter and son Moses with ex-husband and Coldplay frontman Chris Martin, 47.

She also said joining TikTok would “never happen.”

As for the TV she’s watching these days, the star said TV is in “a pretty sad state,” but added that she loves True Detective.

Regarding her hopes for the future of culture, she said: “I would love for there to be a return to self. Not in a narcissistic way, but everyone is constantly getting such a barrage of stuff that I think people become disconnected from themselves.

“There’s a lot of anesthesia in the culture. People don’t want to feel pain or discomfort, which, unfortunately, is a part of being human. I feel like everyone is being held on a leash by the culture right now – all of them “should”. I wish for a return to a truly robust inner life.

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