When Paul Mescal shot to fame in the BBC’s adaptation of Sally Rooney’s novel “Normal People” in 2020, the silver necklace he wore in the show became an instant object of desire.

Since then, the Irish actor has emerged as a global heartthrob and style icon.

Now, fans have the chance to get closer to the man himself, as Mescal has decided to sell some of his togs for charity.

The star of “Gladiator II” is selling off a host of items on popular resale site Vinted.

The sale, which goes live this month, is intended to raise funds for Irish charity Pieta, which supports those affected by suicide and self harm.

Among the highlights, which will be available to buy starting Monday, is a striped cashmere crewneck top Mescal wore on “Saturday Night Live,” a pair of square-toed Jimmy Choo boots and a red lace-up cardigan.

Jim Carrey is only in it for the money — we think

Jim Carrey has said in the past he was probably done with the “Sonic the Hedgehog” franchise, but now says he has a good reason for changing his mind.

The actor spoke with the Associated Press at the U.K. premiere of “Sonic the Hedgehog 3,” in which he has reprised his role as villain Dr. Robotnik.

Carrey was reminded that he had said in order to return he would need “a script written in gold ink by angels.”

“That might have been hyperbole, but yeah,” Carrey said, after laughing. “You know, I came back to this universe because, first of all, I get to play a genius. Which is a bit of a stretch.”

He then added, “It’s just, I bought a lot of stuff and I need the money, frankly.”

Hard to tell if Carrey was joking or not, given he is known for his comedy. “Sonic the Hedgehog 3” hits U.S. theaters Dec. 20.

J.Lo, questlove and many more on Sundance’s bill

Next year’s Sundance Film Festival will feature Jennifer Lopez singing and dancing in Bill Condon’s “Kiss of the Spider Woman,” Questlove exploring the legacy of Sly & The Family Stone and Associated Press journalist Mstyslav Chernov’s latest documentary about the war in Ukraine.

The Sundance Institute on Wednesday unveiled 87 feature films set to premiere at the 2025 festival, kicking off on Jan. 23 in Park City, Utah.

Now in its 41st year, the festival remains a place of discovery for independent cinema and emerging voices. Narrative films and documentaries premiering this year will touch on politicized topics like transgender stories and rights, “stand your ground” laws, incarceration and more.

— From wire reports