Manny Jacinto seated against a neutral wall wearing a white cable-knit cardigan with striped cuffs for InStyle.

Manny Jacinto seated on a bathroom vanity wearing an unbuttoned striped shirt and white shorts for InStyle U.S.

Portrait of Manny Jacinto wearing a white buttoned shirt against a plain grey background for InStyle U.S.

Actor Manny Jacinto seated on the floor leaning against a bed, wearing a black trimmed knit shirt and denim jeans for InStyle U.S.

Manny Jacinto in a navy and white striped polo shirt leans on a glass balcony railing overlooking an urban street below.

Actor Manny Jacinto leaning against a balcony railing wearing a striped knit shirt, photographed in black and white.

Manny Jacinto wearing a striped long-sleeve shirt reclining against a chunky knit blanket beside a large window.

Manny Jacinto lying on a bed resting his head on his arm while holding a dark book in a black and white portrait.

Man wearing a cream long-sleeve shirt sitting indoors near a window with soft natural lighting for InStyle U.S.

Actor Manny Jacinto smiling while seated on a sofa wearing a white henley shirt and green striped shorts for InStyle U.S.

Close-up portrait of Manny Jacinto wearing a striped shirt with a film frame border for InStyle U.S.

Actor Manny Jacinto seated against a plain wall wearing a cream cable-knit cardigan with striped cuffs for InStyle U.S.

Portrait of Manny Jacinto seated with arms crossed wearing a white henley shirt and patterned shorts for InStyle U.S.

InStyle U.S. Manny Jacinto 2025

About

This editorial feature for InStyle U.S. profiles actor Manny Jacinto through a series of intimate, domestic-focused portraits. Photographed by Ryan Pfluger, the project leverages natural light and a muted, warm palette to create a clean, accessible aesthetic that leans into soft, tactile textures like chunky knits and layered bedroom settings. Creative direction by Jenna Brillhart ties the session together with a minimalist approach, opting for candid, contemplative framing that emphasizes the subject's presence over complex staging. The production relies on sophisticated styling by Ilaria Urbinati and Kevin Huynh, who paired heritage-inspired knitwear with contemporary pieces, while set design by Amy Jo Diaz grounds the portraits in light-filled, modern interiors. A selection of the imagery incorporates analogue film-inspired details, including vertical sprocket borders, to lend a nostalgic quality to the editorial work.