Debbie Harry is still a Blondie bombshell at 80 at Supergirl premiere
Debbie Harry looked ageless on the red carpet while attending the star-studded Supergirl premiere in NYC on Monday.
The 80-year-old Blondie star reunited with her ex and fellow bandmate Chris Stein during the festivities which took place at The Plaza at 300 Ashland in Brooklyn.
She turned heads in a black jumpsuit with see-through neon green shirt underneath paired with stylish sneakers and her natural hair down.
Stein was also seen on the carpet during the screening and the pair paused for memorable photos together.
The guitarist sported a pair of black pants as well as a plain black shirt and a button up layered on top.
Debbie Harry, 80, looked ageless as she strutted on the red carpet while attending the star-studded Supergirl premiere in NYC on Monday
The Blondie songstress reunited with her ex and fellow bandmate Chris Stein during the festivities which took place at The Plaza at 300 Ashland in the Brooklyn borough; seen in 1978
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He completed the ensemble with a pair of black sneakers and black shades.
At one point, Harry and Stein also posed in front of a Waymo vehicle, a self-driving robotaxi, that was decked out for the movie premiere.
Supergirl is set to hit theaters on June 26 and stars Milly Alcock, Jason Momoa, Eve Ridley, Matthias Schoenaerts and David Corenswet.
Harry and Stein formed the band Blondie in 1974 in New York City, alongside Clem Burke, Gary Valentine and Jimmy Destri.
The band's first two albums were Blondie (1976) and Plastic Letters (1978). However, the group gained wider recognition and commercial success with the third LP Parallel Lines (1978).
Blondie released hits over the years such as The Tide Is High, Call Me, Heart Of Glass and One Way Or Another.
The Heart Of Glass hitmaker turned heads wearing a black jumpsuit as well as a neon green shirt underneath
The music artist carried a black purse in her hands that had colorful green and blue details on the front
Stein was also seen on the red carpet during the screening and the pair paused for memorable photos together
At one point, Harry and Stein also posed in front of a Waymo vehicle that was decked out for the movie premiere
Harry and Stein formed the band Blondie in 1974 in New York City, and had also been joined by other original members Clem Burke, Gary Valentine and Jimmy Destri; seen above in 1977 in L.A.
In 2006, the band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Blondie's upcoming 12th studio album, High Noon, is expected to drop later this year.
Harry and Stein were previously in a romantic relationship which began in the Seventies shortly before the formation of Blondie.
In 1983, the songstress began to care for Stein after he was diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disease. The pair officially broke up in 1987.
Harry had previously gotten candid about how they both used drugs when they were dating.
'I feel we had great times, we had horrible times. That's the story of rock n roll, isn't it?' she said during an appearance on Good Morning America in 2019.
And while she admitted to doing drugs, the songstress added that she wouldn't change anything.
'Yes I regret it because I know it was a silly waste of time but I don't really regret my life. The things that are important to me now are because I've gone through all this stuff.'
Blondie's upcoming 12th studio album, High Noon, is expected to drop later this year in 2026; seen in 1978 in London
Harry and Stein were previously in a romantic relationship which began in the 70s shortly before the formation of Blondie; the pair seen in 1979
And despite the breakup, Harry and Stein still remain close friends and collaborators.
'I just love Chris very, very much,' Harry said, per The Independent. 'He's got a great sense of humour, a great talent.
'I think we were really lucky to meet each other and have this great adventure. We've certainly had a lot of help from other people. But basically we've stuck it out.'
Harry is preparing to celebrate her 81st birthday on July.
She previously shared her thoughts on aging and discussed the topic with The Times last year.
'I just love Chris very, very much,' Harry said, per The Independent. 'He's got a great sense of humour, a great talent'; the pair seen in 1987 in NYC
'I don't walk around thinking every minute, oh my God, I'm going be 80 - but that's sort of how I feel,' the songstress said. 'My mother used to say in her head she was 25 and I'm the same'; seen in 2025 in NYC
'I don't walk around thinking every minute, oh my God, I'm going be 80 - but that's sort of how I feel,' the songstress said. 'My mother used to say in her head she was 25 and I'm the same.'
Harry added that she feels thinking or dwelling about aging 'could be your downfall.'
The music artist further explained that she does not 'really want the same kind of life I did when I was younger' because she has already lived that life.
'That's the beauty of aging - you know what it's about. You have it in your heart and soul and your memory bank... or does that sound like an excuse? Should I go out and party every night?'
Badenoch blasts 'moaning' female Labour MPs over Burnham jobs 'quota'
Kemi Badenoch has told Labour women to earn a job in Andy Burnham's Cabinet instead of demanding they are handed jobs because of their gender.
The Tory leader lashed out today amid reports that female MPs are demanding the de-facto new prime minister introduce a 50:50 gender split 'quota' in his government.
Amid reports that former foreign secretary David Miliband is being lined up to return to the role, possibly with his brother Ed as Chancellor, one female minister also complained that Burnham could not have 'more Milibands than women' in the top posts.
But in a scathing article in the Times today Mrs Badenoch told them to 'stop moaning' and get chosen on merit instead of retreating into 'more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country'.
'There are many, many reasons why you shouldn't have any Milibands in the cabinet,' she said.
'But complaining that the boys haven't given them the right jobs or that the boys are taking all the jobs, just shows that Labour's women still don't get it.'
The idea of quotas was also attacked by Baroness Jacqui Smith, Labour's Skills Minister.
Asked by Times Radio if Mr Burnham should reserve jobs for women, she said: 'No, I think what Andy Burnham should be doing is building the very best team around him to change this country.'
A letter written by the Women's Parliamentary Labour Party has called on Mr Burnham to ensure a 50:50 split between men and women in government jobs
Amid reports that former foreign secretary David Miliband (above, right, in 2010) is being lined up to return to the role, possibly with his brother Ed as Chancellor, one female minister complained that Burnham could not have 'more Milibands than women' in the top posts
But Mrs Badenoch told them to pipe down and get chosen on merit instead of retreating into 'more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country'
A letter written by the Women's Parliamentary Labour Party and seen by the BBC has called on Mr Burnham to ensure a 50:50 split between men and women in government jobs after he succeeds Sir Keir Starmer.
'We are asking you to demonstrate this change from day one and address the toxicity and misogyny within our own party and government,' it said.
Labour has never had a female leader, while the Conservatives have had three, and Mrs Badenoch urged the government to follow its meritocratic example.
'If you run a meritocracy, then you do not have to worry about jobs for the boys,' she wrote.
'Every woman who is a Conservative MP, every woman who has ever won the leadership, has had to fight to get where she is.
'By contrast, Labour women are demanding guarantees from Burnham. But the truth is he doesn't have to give any guarantees.
'If none of Labour's women are prepared to get their hands dirty and challenge him for the leadership, their demands are toothless.'
'In fact, it's quite revealing that the women's parliamentary Labour Party has written to Burnham asking him to commit himself to at least 50 per cent female ministers.
'This has nothing to do with meritocracy. It is yet more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country.'
