Ariana Grande Looking Great on Jennifer Garner’s ’13 Going on 30′ Dress in ‘The Voice’
2 min readLast night, Ariana Grande made The Voice! debut, and her outfit was inspired by one of her favorite rom coms, 13 Going on 30. In a multi-colored 2003 Versace costume made famous in the film, Grande dressed up as Jennifer Garner’s character Jenna Rink. “My wonderful child @arianagrande in Versace SS03 for her first The Voice live show!!!” On Instagram, Donatella Versace remarked on Grande’s style.
Grande also uploaded Instagram Stories of her look, praising Versace for assisting her with the antique garment.
Grande isn’t the first person to dress up like Jenna Rink. She reproduced Rink’s red blouse and denim outfit from the film, as well as the film’s final wedding scene, in her “thank u next” music video. “Every now and then something comes along and simply brightens your day. @arianagrande,” Garner said on Instagram, praising the tribute. You’re very cute. #thankunext,” says the lovely girl.
Ariana Grande talked about past miss events
Thank u, next was written and recorded at a time in Grande’s life when her engagement to Pete Davidson had broken and she was mourning the loss of her ex-boyfriend and close friend Mac Miller, according to an interview with Vogue in the August 2019 issue.
“I believe it was an all-around, let’s-get-her-there sort of circumstance,” Grande remarked afterward. But, to be honest, I don’t remember those months [making the album] because I was (a) drunk and (b) miserable. I’m not sure how it started or finished, or how ten songs appeared on the board all of a sudden.
This is, I believe, the first album, and the first year of my life, in which I’ve realized that I can no longer resist spending time with myself, just as I am. I’ve been booed up for the majority of my adult life. I’ve always been able to say goodnight to someone. Thanks for bringing this moment of self-awareness into my life, Next. ‘Wow, you have to deal with all of this now,’ it was a terrible feeling. There will be no more distractions; you must eliminate all of this foolishness.’