‘Charlie’s Angels’ stars Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson Reunite at Family Wedding: Watch the Video.
Wedding bells rang and “Charlie’s Angels” stars reunited for a special family event for Jaclyn Smith.
Smith, famous for her role on the iconic crime action series alongside Farrah Fawcett and Kate Jackson, met up with Jackson at her son Gaston’s wedding. Smith shared a video of the event on Wednesday.
“There is nothing like family, and ours grew this weekend,” Smith wrote on Instagram. “I’m so endlessly proud of my son Gaston and am wishing him and Bonnie a lifetime of happiness.”
In the video, Smith showed fans her son’s beautiful outdoor wedding. The event featured a citrus-themed bar, delicate floral arrangements, and family photos. Jackson was also present, enjoying the festivities. One clip shows Jackson standing next to Smith as they pose for a photo. Smith wore a light green, feathery dress, while Jackson wore a cream blazer with white pants and blue-tinted sunglasses.
On “Charlie’s Angels,” Smith played Kelly Garrett and Jackson played Sabrina Duncan. They starred alongside Fawcett’s Jill Munroe. The series was about three women working at a detective agency. Jackson was nominated twice for outstanding lead actress in a drama series during the show’s five-year run, according to IMDb.
In 2019, the “Angels” franchise was rebooted as an action-comedy film directed by Elizabeth Banks. It starred Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott, and Ella Balinska.
Unlike the original series where the Angels were seen as both mission-focused and eye candy, Banks’ version offered a modern twist focusing on relatability and female friendship.
“One of my goals was to make the women, these Angels, a little more relatable,” Banks told USA TODAY in 2019. She emphasized that the women in the original series were trained police officers, not superheroes. “It was a quiet celebration of everyday heroics.”
The famous “Charlie’s Angels’ pose,” where three women kneel with finger guns or stand in prayer posture, was replaced. The stars of the 2019 film appeared on buses and billboards holding hands. Banks said this new pose was meant to highlight “camaraderie, sisterhood, and teamwork.”
The movie “has none of those tropes that the series has had in the past,” Banks said. “There’s no romantic entanglements. It’s like, they’re at work doing their job, and they’re doing it together. Period. The end.”
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