Good news, HBO fans: There is a brand new show to binge! On November 2, Rachel Sennott and Jordan Firstman will star in I Love LA, a new comedy centered around a tight-knit friend group that gathers in (yes, Los Angeles) after years apart. Created and produced by Sennott, the show offers a more layered and complex view of young adult life in LA, beyond all of the superficial stereotypes; it’s not all green juices, Hollywood dreams, and pilates, after all.
This week, Sennott and Firstman—who are close friends off-screen—started making their press tour rounds for the show, and the duo is perfecting the art of quirky co-star style in the process.
For the Tuesday premiere in LA, the castmates sported matching Ludovic de Saint Sernin looks. Sennott wore a sheer black lace gown from the spring 2026 collection (naked dressing is still very much in), while Firstman opted for a sleek black suit with a romantic white blouse with neck tie, and red gloves. On Wednesday, when they surprised LA fans with a surprise screening, the two went more casual—Firstman in a black puffer coat, shirt, and tie (a more contemporary take on a suit), and Sennott in a graphic Bob Seger tee and jeans.
Recently, Firstman offered another glimpse into their complementary wardrobes on his Instagram page, posting a photo of the two in his-and-hers ties. Sennott wore layered button-up shirts, capris. and an undone necktie; Firstman was in a silky V-neck pullover, a white shirt, and a dark tie with striped shorts. Corporate dressing—but make it fashun.
Working with stylists Jared Ellner (Sennott) and Ramonda Tabita (Firstman), the looks feel authentic to their personal style, while also creating a nice synergy. This could also be felt in years past, when Sennott and Firstman walked red carpets together. Whether in stylish off-duty wear (see: her cozy gray knit and his orange flight suit for a SAG event in 2023), or full-on black tie (their 2023 GQ Awards looks), they are the fashion-minded BFFs that keep on giving. Let s hope they had a say in what their characters wore on screen—they certainly should have.
