logo
Walton Goggins SNAPS when asked about Aimee Lou Wood as he 'sends interview off the rails' amid 'feud' with The White Lotus co-star

Walton Goggins SNAPS when asked about Aimee Lou Wood as he 'sends interview off the rails' amid 'feud' with The White Lotus co-star

Daily Mail​02-05-2025

Walton Goggins dramatically 'derailed' an interview four times when he was asked about his alleged feud with his White Lotus co-star Aimee Lou Wood.
The actor, 53, and actress, 31, played a couple on the HBO Max hit but have sparked speculation of a feud after fans noticed they no longer follow each other on Instagram.
Adding fuel to the fire, he shut down questions about Aimee during an interview with The Times' Ed Porton, who noted the interview 'went off the rails' when he attempted to bring up his co-star.
When first asked about his relationship with Amy, Walton seemed stern and replied: 'I'm not gonna have that conversation.'
'We're not going there, thank you,' added one publicist, who was sitting in on the interview, while another publicist moved on the conversation.
Ed pressed once more about their friendship as he asked whether Aimee would be present when Walton hosts Saturday Night Live next week, questioning whether 'a rapprochement was looming'.
Yet Walton refused to respond, prompting his publicist to jump in and suggest they talk more about his upcoming movie, The Uninvited.
Ed pressed again on the subject of Aimee, to which Walton insisted: 'There is no conversation to be had about that. Sharing politics on social media — it's in a vacuum.'
He made a final attempt to bring up his co-star, to which Walton snapped back: 'What the f**k, Ed! Come on buddy. Wow,' and his publicists promptly brought the interview to an end.
Reports about Walton and Aimee's 'feud' intensified after Amy was left in tears over a 'cruel and unfunny' Saturday Night Live (SNL) sketch.
During an episode that aired last month, Amy's smile was mocked with exaggerated prosthetic teeth which Walton was caught liking a clip of online.
Reacting to the video shared on SNL's social media, Walton commented, 'Hahahahahhahaha Amazzzingggg,' though it remains unclear if he was referring to the entire sketch or the part targeting Amy.
In the skit, titled The White POTUS, SNL reimagined the Trump family and various political figures on a White Lotus-style vacation.
Walton's character Rick was portrayed as Robert F. Kennedy Jr., shown rambling about how they should 'take all the fluoride out of the water.'
The camera then cut to Aimee's character Chelsea — played by Sarah Sherman — who appeared with exaggerated buck teeth and asked, 'Fluoride? What's that?'
Aimee didn't hold back in her response as she slammed the segment for being lazy and cruel.
She said: 'Such a shame cuz I had such a great time watching it a couple weeks ago.
'Yes, take the p**s for sure — that's what the show is about — but there must be a cleverer, more nuanced, less cheap way?'
She added that she'd received 'thousands' of supportive messages from fans and her sister Emily.
'I am not thin-skinned. I actually love being taken the p**s out of when it's clever and in good spirits,' she penned. 'But the joke was about fluoride. I have big gap teeth, not bad teeth.'
'I don't mind caricature — I understand that's what SNL is. But the rest of the skit was punching up and I / Chelsea was the only one punched down on… Okay end of.'
She ended her statement by reposting a comment from a fan who said, 'It was a sharp and funny skit until it suddenly took a screeching turn into 1970's misogyny,' with Aimee adding, 'This sums up my view.'
In what many saw as a peace offering, Aimee later shared a fan drawing of her and Walton in character on The White Lotus, suggesting tensions may have cooled.
The artwork was posted to her Instagram Stories with no caption — but it spoke volumes.
The post came amid reports the two are expected to reunite soon for a professional obligation.
Entertainment reporter Elizabeth Wagmeister shared on The Viall Files podcast that she learned 'off the record' the pair are set to 'do something professionally in the coming weeks together.'
'So, if there really is a feud, this has not stopped them… It's not like they can't be in the same room,' Wagmeister added, hinting that the rift may not be as explosive as other rumored co-star feuds, like Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni.
And in a surprising turn, Aimee revealed she received a heartfelt apology from SNL cast member Sarah Sherman — days after she was seen crying in London.
Posting a photo of a beautiful floral arrangement to her Instagram Story, Aimee captioned it, 'Thank you for the beautiful flowers.'
The White Lotus star made it clear her issue was never with Sarah personally: 'I wasn't hating on her — I was hating on the sketch.'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Caitlin Clark's new Wilson basketballs reveal who she is as a person
Caitlin Clark's new Wilson basketballs reveal who she is as a person

The Herald Scotland

timean hour ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Caitlin Clark's new Wilson basketballs reveal who she is as a person

The colors, the patterns, the detailing -- all are the result of months-long conversations between Clark and Wilson's design team about who she is, what she likes and what messages she wants to send to young fans. "It was a really fun process for me to go through," Clark told USA TODAY Sports. "It's things that are super important to me and all very different things, too, throughout my life. So hopefully they can make an impact on whoever's going to pick the ball up." Clark joined Michael Jordan as the only athletes to be brand ambassadors for Wilson, signing a multiyear sponsorship deal in May 2024 with the official manufacturer of basketballs for the WNBA, NBA and NCAA. In part because of the short turnaround time before the release of her first signature ball last October, Clark's first line leaned heavily into history. The records she broke at Iowa. Her historic rookie season with the WNBA's Indiana Fever. But Clark and Wilson knew they wanted future lines to be more personal, reflecting who Clark is as a person as much as a player. "She's actually influencing this. It's not just people at Wilson picking the design," Hudson Vantrease, director of product design at Wilson, said. "We never wanted to just put her name on a ball and call it a day," he added. "We want to tell the most compelling story, and having her as part of that is a positive to it." Wilson invited USA TODAY Sports to attend the design team meeting in April where Clark saw the finished basketballs for the first time. The design team also gave USA TODAY Sports a behind-the-scenes look at the collaboration process with Clark for the latest collection, which will be released June 23. There are four balls in the collection, and they differ in both purpose (one is an indoor-only ball, one is outdoor-only and two can be used either indoors or outdoors) and price point. One, the Embrace, is an Evo NXT basketball, meaning it has the same construction as a regulation W ball and could be used in official games. "Awesome. Awesome, awesome, awesome," Clark said when she walked into the Indiana Fever's practice gym and saw the four new basketballs. "You guys killed it." The team responsible for developing Clark's line has about a dozen core members. They met with Clark at last year's All-Star Game and got her initial thoughts about the collection, including what a young Caitlin Clark would have wanted. "I think she said a blue ball," said Haley Reines, the product line manager at Wilson. Afterward, Reines and product designer Julia Muscarello sent Clark a detailed questionnaire, asking her everything from her favorite color (blue) to her hobbies outside of basketball (golf, being on the water) to what she'd be if she wasn't a basketball player (chef). They also monitored social media, taking note of Clark's clothes -- there's an Instagram account devoted to her fits -- and what she does off the court. "I don't want to say borderline stalking, but yeah," Muscarello said with a laugh. "I was trying to stay on the Caitlin pulse." Those answers and details drove the design process, which involved "hundreds" of hours. Christopher Rickert, the senior director of global production at Wilson, said the team began with 50 design ideas and whittled them down. Sometimes the color wasn't right. Sometimes the pattern didn't work. Sometimes what seemed like a great idea on paper didn't quite translate into reality. When the team had 10 ideas, they sent the designs to Clark for her thoughts. There were further tweaks, and prototypes were made to make sure the designs looked the same on an actual basketball as they did in drawings. The four designs ultimately chosen for this year's line all have very different looks, but there's a commonality to all of them. Clark. "Whenever I do something, I want to make it the best product possible for people. But also I feel like this is an easy way for me to connect with my fans," Clark said of being so involved in the design process. "I want it to feel very personal for them, too. They can connect with me, not just by watching me on TV or coming and buying a ticket to a game." Take the Oasis ball, which can be used indoors and outdoors. Clark told Reines and Muscarello that her favorite color is blue, she likes pastels and her happy places are the water and golf course. So the panels of the Oasis ball are white and light blue, and the light blue panels have what looks like pink and green splashes of paint but is actually an abstract drawing of a golf course. Clark picked up on it right away when she saw the ball. "That looks like a hole on a golf course!" she exclaimed. Light blue is also the shade used for the pattern on the Envision, an outdoor ball. At first glance, it looks like a maze, but it's really the words "DREAM BIG." That phrase is also on the Aspire, an indoor/outdoor ball that at first appears to be white or grey. Put it in the sunlight, however, and the phrases "Dream Big," "Keep Going" and "You're Going to Be Amazing Because You Are Amazing" emerge in bold, Fever-red letters. That last phrase is what Clark says to Boston before every game. "See, she loves it!" Clark said, pointing to a picture of her and Boston on the bench that was on the design team's planning whiteboard. "We'll get her a free basketball. She'll love it. I'm going to put it in her locker." Because the Embrace is an official basketball, it cannot have any obvious detailing. Look closely, though, and you can see a pattern -- again, light blue -- within the Wilson logo and in what looks like a sunburst around the airhole. Both are the visual representation of the decibel level at a Fever game; the Wilson team took an audio file of the sound and made a graphic out of it. "Fans really admire how she just plays so well under pressure," Muscarello said. "Sometimes it's OK to embrace the noise." Though Clark had been involved in every step of the design process, seeing the basketballs on a computer screen is very different than holding the finished product. Clark picked up each of the basketballs and examined it, taking note of the different details. She spun each ball and shifted it from one hand to the other. She also studied the design team's white boards, pointing to some of the notes and photos. Though she initially seemed most taken by the Oasis ball, she was fascinated with the Envision's UV technology and said she'd have loved to have had a basketball that revealed "secret" messages when she was a kid. She also was impressed that Wilson's design team was able to turn a decibel meter reading into a design. "They're all unique in their own way. They all have different things I love about them," Clark said. "I think they each serve their own purpose and are different. "So I guess you have to buy 'em all!" she added, laughing. While there will be some fans who buy the whole collection, whether to use or keep as memorabilia, Clark was conscious of not pricing any fans out of the new line. Two of the balls are less than $50, with the outdoor Envision ball costing $27.95 and the Oasis indoor ball priced at $49.95, while the Aspire outdoor ball is $54.95. The Embrace, which is Wilson's premium Evo NXT basketball, costs $124.95. All the balls will be available on Wilson's website and at retail sporting goods stores. Last year's collection sold out almost immediately and, given the appetite for all things Clark, it's a good bet this one will, too. "It's kind of cool to see how the balls came back and they feel very `me,'" Clark told USA TODAY Sports. "That's what I love about it. I feel like I'm sharing part of my life and my journey with people. "I could have never dreamed (as a child) to have something like this," she added. "It's pretty special." Follow USA TODAY Sports columnist Nancy Armour on social media @nrarmour.

Jess and Norma: TikTok gran who amassed millions of fans with her granddaughter dies aged 91 leaving family ‘devastated'
Jess and Norma: TikTok gran who amassed millions of fans with her granddaughter dies aged 91 leaving family ‘devastated'

Scottish Sun

timean hour ago

  • Scottish Sun

Jess and Norma: TikTok gran who amassed millions of fans with her granddaughter dies aged 91 leaving family ‘devastated'

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A GRANDMA who rose to fame on TikTok posting funny videos with her granddaughter has died aged 91. Norma, who amassed more than 2.7 million followers on the social media app with her granddaughter Jess, 32, died on June 5, her family announced yesterday. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 4 TikTok star Norma has died at the age of 91 Credit: Instagram 4 The gran was famed for her funny videos alongside granddaughter Jess, 32 Credit: Instagram 4 Norma's family announced her death on social media yesterday alongside a moving tribute Credit: TikTOk The pair created countless heartwarming funny videos on TikTok, including one where Norma says "we're related" in a series of funny voices - mimicking a cow and a vampire - with both collapsing into fits of giggles. Announcing her death on social media, Norma's family wrote: "05/06/2025, the day our family lost our rock, our everything, our beautiful, precious, perfect lady. "We are all truly devastated and our lives will never be the same. "We want you all to know that Nan fell to sleep peacefully, surrounded by all her family, she was full of love and had the most beautiful care. "If anyone deserves a place in heaven, it's you Nanny Norma." The moving tribute also highlighted how social media and the online community around her TikTok had "made Nan's last years so incredibly special". Norma's family added: "Her cup was full and in her own words she 'lived such a wonderful life'. "91 years was never going to be enough and she has left the biggest hole in all of our hearts. "Reunited with her husband and family, until we meet again, our queen." More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.

Tammy Hembrow fuels rumours she has split with husband Matt Zukowski as she admits she is going through some 'heavy stuff'
Tammy Hembrow fuels rumours she has split with husband Matt Zukowski as she admits she is going through some 'heavy stuff'

Daily Mail​

time4 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Tammy Hembrow fuels rumours she has split with husband Matt Zukowski as she admits she is going through some 'heavy stuff'

Tammy Hembrow has fuelled rumours she has split from husband Matt Zukowski after admitting she is going through some 'heavy stuff'. In an emotional Instagram post, the fitness influencer, 31, opened up about some of the challenges she is currently dealing with and thanked her followers for their understanding. 'I just want to say thank you to everyone, I have been dealing with some heavy stuff. I feel like people can tell... I definitely don't like to pretend I am okay when I am not,' Tammy said. 'I feel like I have been trying to do that for a little while because I have so much I have to focus on. I just feel like pretending is doing me more harm than good.' Tammy added she would not go into detail about what she is going through, but asked her followers to be 'kind'. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'Reminder to be kind always. Everyone has something they're going through, so big hugs to anyone that needs it right now,' she added. She also shared a cryptic post that said 'when something feels off it is usually women's intuition'. It comes after Tammy was recently spotted not wearing her wedding ring. Meanwhile, her husband Matt has also ramped up rumours that his whirlwind romance with Tammy may be over after posting footage of himself going to the movies solo. The former Love Island star took to Instagram to share a video from inside the cinema, revealing he was watching Death of a Unicorn alone — a move which came after fans noticed he was absent from Tammy's 31st birthday celebrations. Sources close to the couple previously told Daily Mail Australia the pair are 'on a break', with Matt relocating back to Melbourne. 'Matt and Tammy are on a break. They're not saying it's over for good, but for now they're taking time apart,' the insider revealed. 'They're both emotional people, and they've decided to put their marriage on pause for now.' Tammy added she would not go into detail about what she is going through, but asked her followers to be 'kind' The fitness mogul shared several glamorous snaps from her big birthday, including photos of her decadent cake, extravagant floral arrangements and gifts. However, her husband was nowhere to be seen at the event. Tammy and Matt began dating in mid-2023, after he slid into her DMs and were engaged just three months later. They tied the knot in a lavish ceremony at Chateau Du Soleil in Byron Bay in November.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store