Amanza Smith says Selling Sunset fans will see a 'very passionate' side of her in new series
Amanza Smith has hinted at some fiery developments in the upcoming season of Selling Sunset.
The 48-year-old
Netflix
sensation dropped by This Morning on Thursday to chat about her new art exhibition at Grove Gallery in Fitzrovia, which kicks off Thursday night.
But naturally, the conversation veered towards the popular Netflix show, Selling Sunset, which showcases the glitz, properties, and drama among The Oppenheim Group's real estate agents.
Speaking with hosts Ben Shephard and Cat Deeley, Amanza shared: "You don't realise how much, you really have drama in your life, you just don't realise it till there's cameras following you 24/7."
She continued, "If you talk a little bit negatively about someone they usually don't hear it as there's not a camera in your face and then it comes to life when we film.", reports
the Mirror US
.
"This season is no different, I'll give you a little bit, I actually do have a moment where I'm not as calm.
Amanza Smith has teased that things take an explosive turn in the new series of Selling Sunset
(Image: ITV)
"I'm not going to say what it is or when it is but there is a moment where I haven't seen it edited so I'm exited to sort of see how it plays out.
"But I have a very strong opinion about something somebody says and I sort of just lose it, I'm like: 'Ahhh!'".
She added a teaser: "You get a very passionate side of me like sticking up for a friend and I'm interested to see how it plays out."
Earlier this month, Grove Gallery excitedly announced Amanza's exhibition, stating: "From Netflix to the global art stage. We're thrilled to announce that @amanzasmith star of Netflix's Selling Sunset, has officially joined Grove Gallery.
"Known for her fearless style and unshakable presence, Amanza is now making her mark in the fine art world – and she's doing it with Grove Gallery.
The Netflix star, 48, appeared on Thursday's This Morning to talk about her new art exhibition at Grove Gallery in Fitzrovia
(Image: ITV)
"Her debut European exhibition lands at our Fitzrovia space on 24th April 2025 – and it's just the beginning. Stay tuned for exclusive previews, global exhibition announcements, and limited-edition releases that promise to redefine contemporary cool.
"Art. Fashion. Culture. Power. #grovegallery #amanzasmith #artexhibition #netflix #sellingsunset #london #artgallery #artoninstagram #artnews #art."
Amanza's Selling Sunset co-stars were quick to react to the post as Chrishell Stause penned: "That's so cool!!" with clapping and fire emojis.
Breana Tiesi posted a heart and hands emoji while Brett Oppenheim added clapping and fire emojis.
This Morning continues on weekdays at 10am on ITV and ITV X.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Tatler Asia
11 hours ago
- Tatler Asia
Winners of the 2025 Tatler Best-in-Class Hotel awards in Macau
This curated selection of exceptional properties in Macau have been handpicked by Tatler's expert jury and discerning travellers Macau has long captivated visitors with its dazzling entertainment. Yet, to categorise it solely as a gaming hub would be to miss the richer, more nuanced tapestry that makes this city a truly coveted destination. Here, East meets West in a vibrant cultural fusion, where ancient temples stand in harmony with colonial architecture and bustling markets offer a kaleidoscope of sensory delights. Beyond the thrill of the tables, Macau has meticulously cultivated a hotel scene unlike any other. It's a realm where architectural marvels redefine the skyline, each property a self-contained world of luxury, art, and immersive experiences. These aren't just places to sleep; they are destinations in themselves, offering an unparalleled blend of world-class dining, cutting-edge entertainment, indulgent spas, and bespoke services. From opulent interiors that evoke European grandeur to avant-garde designs that push the boundaries of modern aesthetics, Macau's accommodations promise a stay that is as extraordinary as the city itself. This unique integration of leisure and refined hospitality transforms a trip into an unforgettable journey, making Macau a magnet for discerning travelers seeking the pinnacle of luxury and excitement. Morpheus, named after the God of Dreams in Greek mythology, represents the evolution of City of Dreams Macau. With a focus on luxury experiences that go beyond gaming, Lawrence Ho, chairman and CEO of Melco Resorts & Entertainment, calls it a 'thank you to China and a love letter to Macau.' Designed by the late Dame Zaha Hadid, Morpheus is the world's first free-form exoskeleton high-rise architectural sculpture. Marking numerous architectural and technological breakthroughs, its surreal appearance has made it an icon in Macau, Asia and the world. One of its most striking features is the soaring 35 metre atrium-lobby space, where light bounces off its geometric glass and steel framework, creating a dreamy kaleidoscope effect. Morpheus boasts 772 neo-futuristic guest rooms, including three villas with private indoor pools, and six duplex suites. These were designed by Macau-born-and-raised, now California-based interior designer Peter Remedios, whose guiding theme was 'hedonism'. Best New Hotel: Raffles Macau With 450 luxurious suites and over a million square feet of epicurean enjoyment, Raffles at Galaxy Macau is the largest all-suite Raffles property in the world. Taking inspiration from Macau's unique east-meets-west culture, the hotel blends the renowned splendour of the Raffles brand with Galaxy Macau's avant-garde energy. The hotel's opulent design tells the whimsical story of a 14th-century Italian merchant who collected an impressive array of artefacts—think hand-crafted crystal chandeliers and white Statuario marble. A nod to Galaxy Macau can be seen in the peacock motifs carved into the ceilings, symbolising good luck, while a world-class collection of artwork fills the lobby, featuring works by the likes of Joris Kuipers and Sun Yu-li. With a history that spans over 100 years, Raffles has become a benchmark within the industry for its personal service and exceptional attention to detail. Guests have access to the famed Raffles butlers, who are renowned for their thoughtful and discrete service to meet every need. Best Innovation: The Londoner Bringing the best of London to the Cotai Strip, the hotel's facade is modelled after the iconic Palace of Westminster, complete with a life-size replica of Big Ben—bell chimes and all. Guests arrive at a grand, glass-canopied Porte Cochere with cobblestone paving that recalls the capital's famous Victoria Station, before entering the lobby, or Crystal Palace. The grand, light-filled atrium is home to a striking full-scale Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain with Anteros, the Greek god of selfless love, at its hotel grounds boast sprawling gardens inspired by the great London parks, specifically those at Kensington Palace. Another English icon—David Beckham—is an ambassador for the hotel. There's a collection of David Beckham Suites, which the football star curated in collaboration with award-winning design house, David Collins Studio. Ranging from one to three bedrooms, they feature personal touches and homages to Beckham's career and personal life: including snaps of Victoria Beckham taken by their son, Brooklyn. Best Service: Grand Lisboa Palace They certainly don't make hotels like this anymore. Grand Lisboa Palace is a dizzying display of unapologetic opulence: from its stately baroque-meets-chinoiserie interiors to its spectacular art collection - one of the largest in any Macau resort - to Jardim Secreto, 11,280-square-foot meticulously manicured garden with landscaped patios, romantic gazebos and mazes. The Versailles-style garden is centred around an ornate dome, which illuminates the area with an ethereal glow come sunset. But it isn't all just for show. Not only does Grand Lisboa Palace resemble the monumental castles and museums of Europe - despite its epic scale, the hotel has mastered a level of service that's intimate and intuitive, while discrete and unintrusive. Whether you're a VIP guest or someone who's just passing through, the warm and genuine service will leave anyone feeling like royalty.
Tatler Asia
21 hours ago
- Tatler Asia
7 must-watch Filipino historical series and films to stream now
'Pulang Araw' (2024) Above 'Pulang Araw' is directed by Dominic Zapata Set during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in the Second World War, Pulang Araw promises a sweeping historical drama filled with romance, action and a look at a tumultuous period. With a star-studded cast and the creative team behind Maria Clara at Ibarra , brace yourself for another impactful and well-researched Filipino historical series that will bring a critical era of Philippine history to life. Created by Suzette Doctolero and directed by Dominic Zapata, Pulang Araw features a powerhouse cast including Barbie Forteza, David Licauco, Alden Richards and Sanya Lopez. Read also: Netflix's war drama 'Pulang Araw': Musings of cast Barbie Forteza, David Licauco, and more 'Amaya' (2011) Above 'Amaya' is a Filipino historical series set in the pre-colonial period of the 1500s (Photo: GMA Network) This epic series is set in the pre-colonial Central Visayas region of the Philippines, around the 16th century. Amaya is lauded for its ambitious attempt to depict pre-Hispanic culture, beliefs, and societal structures. It tells the story of a princess destined to change her era, featuring impressive production design, costumes, and a unique narrative rooted in ancient Filipino heritage. One of the Filipino historical series to indulge in, Amaya is directed by Mac Alejandre and written by Suzette Doctolero. Among the stars in the series are Marian Rivera, Sid Lucero, Mikael Daez and Gina Alajar. Read also: Annette Gozon Valdes reflects on GMA's 75 meaningful years 'Heneral Luna' (2015) Above 'Heneral Luna' is directed by Jerrold Tarog A massive critical and commercial success, Heneral Luna revitalised interest in Filipino historical series and films. It's a fiery, intense and often darkly comedic portrayal of General Antonio Luna, one of the Philippine-American War's most brilliant and controversial military leaders. John Arcilla's performance is iconic, and the film pulls no punches in depicting the infighting and complexities of the revolutionary period. It's a must-watch for its powerful storytelling and its impact on contemporary Filipino cinema. Heneral Luna is directed by Jerrold Tarog. Read also: Heneral Luna, Anino, On The Job, and More: Critically Acclaimed Filipino Films You Ought To Know 'Gomburza' (2023) Above 'Gomburza' is directed by Pepe Diokno This film sheds light on the story of the three Filipino Catholic priests (Mariano Gomez, José Burgos and Jacinto Zamora) who were executed by Spanish colonial authorities in 1872 on charges of subversion arising from the Cavite Mutiny. Their martyrdom is considered a pivotal moment that fueled Filipino nationalism. Gomburza offers a gripping and poignant look at this crucial event, recognized for its historical depth and compelling performances, and was a major winner at the Metro Manila Film Festival. Directed by Pepe Diokno, this Filipino historical film features brilliant actors such as Dante Rivero, Cedrick Juan, Enchong Dee and Piolo Pascual. Read also: Breaking Glass: Piolo Pascual on forging a path that goes nowhere but up 'José Rizal' (1998) Above 'José Rizal' is directed by Marilou Diaz-Abaya For a long time, this was the definitive cinematic depiction of the Philippine national hero. Cesar Montano delivers a powerful performance as José Rizal. The film is a grand, sweeping epic that covers Rizal's life, his writings, and his influence on the Philippine Revolution. It's a significant piece of Filipino cinema and offers a comprehensive look at the hero's journey and sacrifice. José Rizal is directed by Marilou Diaz-Abaya and written by Ricky Lee, Marilou Diaz-Abaya and Jun Lana. 'Goyo: Ang Batang Heneral' (2018) Above 'Goyo: Ang Batang Heneral' is directed by Jerrold Tarog The second instalment in Jerrold Tarog's planned historical trilogy (following Heneral Luna ), Goyo: Ang Batang Heneral offers a more introspective and sombre look at another young general of the Philippine-American War, Gregorio del Pilar. It delves into the burdens of leadership, the cult of personality and the harsh realities faced by the young republic. It's a beautifully shot film that provides a contrasting perspective to the fiery Heneral Luna , exploring different facets of heroism and sacrifice. Playing the titular role is the talented actor Paulo Avelino. NOW READ Jericho Rosales and Janine Gutierrez are stealing the spotlight as the most talked-about 'It' couple in town Who are Gil Puyat, Chino Roces, and more? The stories behind 9 streets and avenues in Metro Manila 10 of the best Filipiniana books to read during a long break Credits This article was created with the assistance of AI tools
Tatler Asia
6 days ago
- Tatler Asia
A soulful, slow travel guide to Bandung, Indonesia
Kawah Putih (White Crater) Above Turquoise lake at Kawah Putih in West Java, Indonesia (Photo: Unsplash / Maneesh Shahani) Located approximately 50 kilometres south of Bandung, Kawah Putih is a volcanic crater lake whose unique, shifting hue is a main draw. Depending on the weather and sulphur concentration, mist could curl over turquoise waters one day, pale jade the next. Go early, when the crowds haven't arrived, to get the best photos or simply seize some contemplative quiet, humbled by the earth's power and beauty. Saung Angklung Udjo A well-known hub for culture and arts, Saung Angklung Udjo is best known for staging concerts with local perfomers playing traditional bamboo instruments ( angklung ). Beyond the show, opt for a private or small-group angklung workshop allows for an authentic, educational experience into Sundanese music traditions, often with master musicians guiding you. See also: The beauty of order in abstraction: National Gallery Singapore mounts its first-ever solo exhibition dedicated to Fernando Zóbel NuArt Sculpture Park Founded by Bali-born sculptor Nyoman Nuarta, this vast creative complex is set in a lush enclave and offers a deeper understanding of modern Indonesian art. It consists of gardens, a museum, a gallery open to other exhibiting artists, the well-lit Laxmi Resto, spiritual areas, a craft boutique, amphitheater, an audio visual room, plus the workshop where Nuarta himself produces his larger-than-life sculptures. You can also anticipate talks, workshops and classes held here. Selasar Sunaryo Art Space Another must-visit for creative souls—this space features rotating exhibitions and a curated layout perfect for thoughtful conversations. Even if you don't know much about Indonesian contemporary art, Selasar gives you room to feel something. The little café overlooking the valley is one of the most peaceful spots in Bandung to sit with a cup of kopi tubruk and a notebook. Artists come and go, sometimes willing to share stories if you ask with curiosity. Kawasan Punclut Wake up early and head to Punclut for panoramic vistas and a scenic walk along forested trails, and hopefully you'll wind up enjoying a traditional Sundanese brunch at a cafe or a rustic warung serving steaming nasi timbel, fried tempeh and sambal that will leave your lips tingling. Reward your morning rise with honest, good food—locally sourced, prepared slowly and eaten communally—best eaten with your hands. For a touch of romance and whimsy, stop by Dago Bakery Punclut, a café-restaurant designed like a classic European castle. The menu features a delightful mix of Indonesian and Western dishes, complemented by a selection of pastries from the renowned Gloria Cakes & Tarts. Braga's hidden corners Above A preserve colonial building on Braga Street (Photo: Unsplash / Fendy Pradana) Tourists flock to the famous Braga Street for its preserved 19th-century buildings, chic boutiques and charming restaurants, but there's more that lie behind the colonial façades. Seek out the quieter studios, bookstores, jazz bars and antique shops, with layers of history lingering in every timeworn corner. More from Tatler: A cultural wanderer's guide to Macau, where East meets West on cobbled streets The Bandung coffee trail Above Inside a cosy café in Bandung (Photo: Unsplash / Matiinu Ramadhan) Bandung is a coffee country—and not just any coffee. Highland beans from Ciwidey, Lembang and Malabar are known for their complexity and story. One of the most fulfilling things you can do here is to visit a local coffee farm (some offer slow tours by appointment) and see how beans are picked and processed with care. Then, of course, sit down for a tasting with the grower. Back in the city, seek out cafés like Kopi Toko Djawa or Two Hands Full, where baristas treat each pour-over like a small ritual—a reason to linger. NOW READ The ultimate bucket list for discerning coffee lovers: 9 best travel destinations to visit Love in paradise: 6 romantic resorts in Bali for an unforgettable escape The fashion lover's guide to Tokyo
