
WATCH: Leonardo DiCaprio searched by police at Ibiza party after going unrecognized
A video obtained by the Daily Mail shows the 50-year-old actor dressed in an all-black outfit, wearing his signature baseball cap and chain, waiting to be searched by local authorities before entering a high-profile tequila party.
The incident occurred as DiCaprio attended an event hosted by Patrón and Spanish singer-actor Aron Piper at a private villa. According to Page Six, a source clarified that DiCaprio was not specifically targeted. 'Every single person was patted down and ID'd,' the insider said, noting that the event attracted several well-known figures. The source added, 'It's funny, they did a double take and then he went in!'
In the background of the video, a woman can be heard commenting, 'They are searching me full-on right now.' While it's unclear if she was DiCaprio's girlfriend, 27-year-old Italian model Vittoria Ceretti, she was reportedly in Ibiza with him at the time.
Other celebrities at the exclusive gathering included Kendall Jenner and Tobey Maguire, DiCaprio's longtime friend. However, rapper Travis Scott was reportedly denied entry, according to the Daily Mail.
DiCaprio is a frequent visitor to Ibiza and was recently seen vacationing aboard Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's yacht with Ceretti. The couple, who have been linked since summer 2023, also attended Bezos and Sánchez's wedding in Venice earlier this year.
In a Vogue France interview from March, Ceretti expressed frustration over being primarily recognized as DiCaprio's partner, saying such labels can be 'extremely annoying' and reduce one's identity to their relationship status.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Express Tribune
19 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Jimmy Kimmel gains Italian citizenship and criticises Donald Trump's second presidential term
Jimmy Kimmel has confirmed he has obtained Italian citizenship, linking the move to concerns over Donald Trump's second term as president of the United States. Speaking on The Sarah Silverman Podcast, host Sarah Silverman mentioned that many people she knew were exploring alternative citizenship options. Kimmel responded, 'I did get Italian citizenship,' before criticising Trump's presidency. 'What's going on [with Trump] is as bad as you thought it was gonna be. It's so much worse. It's just unbelievable. I feel like it's probably even worse than he would like it to be.' Kimmel, who has often expressed opposition to Trump, said he does not criticise individuals who have changed their political stance. Referring to public figures such as Joe Rogan questioning recent policies, he said, 'The door has to stay open. If you want to change your mind, that's so hard to do. If you want to admit you were wrong, that is so hard and so rare to do. You are welcome.' Trump recently took aim at Kimmel on Truth Social after CBS announced The Late Show with Stephen Colbert would conclude at the end of the 2025–26 season. Trump claimed Kimmel would be 'next to go' in what he called the 'Late Night Sweepstakes,' describing several hosts as lacking talent. Kimmel responded by saying, 'I'm hearing you're next. Or maybe it's just another wonderful secret,' also referencing a Wall Street Journal report alleging Trump sent a 'bawdy' letter to Jeffrey Epstein in 2003 for his 50th birthday. Kimmel's comments come as public and media debate continues over the direction of Trump's second term and its impact on political and cultural discourse in the United States.


Express Tribune
a day ago
- Express Tribune
Hollywood and the American sickness
Due to being housed in California, Hollywood always likes to paint its image of not only democratic leaning but also all for human rights and other goodies. Truth be told, Hollywood is responsible for much of the American sickness, especially the kinds that manifests itself in society as well as in politics. A growing number of Americans grew up watching Hollywood movies where a certain group of foreign countries are portrayed as enemies and villains. Iran, Iraq, Syria, Venezuela, China, Russia, and sometimes Pakistan are talked about and portrayed as the bad actors that are up to no good. America is always depicted as this great player on the world stage, which is capable of doing nothing wrong and is always out and about on foreign soil, occupying their lands, doing killings and so forth — all for a good cause. As far as Hollywood is concerned, America has invaded foreign countries, which Americans may not even be able to find on a map, only because the people in those countries needed to be rescued and helped from their own fellow citizens. This not only justifies the evil act of aggression, which America commits instinctively, but also sanitises it. It also creates a moral bankruptcy because Americans think that invading foreign countries is somehow a good cause and the only worthy purpose in those invasions is to get upset over American deaths. Clint Eastwood produced a movie named American Sniper, which is one such illustration of what Chomsky called a dehumanised mentality. Adrien Brody, who won an Oscar for acting in The Pianist, is quite a contrast to American Sniper in one regard: this movie highlights the miserable conditions under which Brody's character lives and survives the Holocaust as a Jew. In American Sniper, a Muslim woman on a street in her own country, which is occupied and invaded by the American Sniper's nation, is shot and killed by the American Sniper who describes her as a terrorist and a savage. These two movies are just samples representing a myriad of movies through the decades confirming the concern that Edward Said had expressed that what these movies do is create a tendency in the minds of the American people to rationalise the slaughter of one kind of people and protection of another kind. In Said's time, he was pointing to the movie Lawrence of Arabia, where the white man was civilised and peaceful and the Arab man was wild and savage. Quite honestly, the reverse is the truth if we only look at actions. The clean shaven smiling faces with blonde hair are some of the most dangerous sapiens that ever walked this planet. Just like the TV shows from the 1950s and 1960s were responsible for creating a generation of serial killers because the main themes of those shows was murder and guns, the movies of our time, which bend backwards in their attempt to sanitise American and Israeli war crimes, will create a generation of Americans who will see every global problem as a nail to be hit with the American moral hammer. To lose the ability to know that we could be wrong as a society and as a nation is a sickness, which Hollywood is very happy to turn into a national pandemic. Because the biggest problem is not the ability to find problems but the inability to see the hammer method as problematic. Humans kill more than a 100 million sharks every year just so that some people can enjoy delicious soup. Sharks kill about 5 to 10 humans per year. We, humans, might actually make them go extinct soon. Yet, Hollywood would like us to think that sharks are dangerous by depicting such in popular movies like Jaws and Jaws 2, and many others. Hollywood created a generation of psycho-serial killers and then made true crime movies from the crimes of those very killers, profiting on the back end as well. Hollywood makes fiction, literally.


Express Tribune
a day ago
- Express Tribune
Leonardo DiCaprio reflects on career regrets and turning 50 in candid interview
Leonardo DiCaprio has revealed one of his biggest career regrets: turning down the lead role in Paul Thomas Anderson's Boogie Nights. Speaking in a joint interview with Anderson, DiCaprio admitted the decision has lingered with him for years, calling the film 'one of the greats.' As he approaches his 50th birthday, the actor reflected on how aging has shifted his perspective. 'Physically I'm about to be 50, but I feel about 32,' he said, adding that he values honesty and groundedness more than ever. The conversation also touched on working in Hollywood before smartphones became ubiquitous. Both DiCaprio and Anderson noted how technology has changed the pace and nature of filmmaking, from set dynamics to fan interactions. Anderson fondly recalled the slower, more focused environment of earlier productions. DiCaprio also spoke about avoiding back-to-back projects, explaining that time away from set helps him maintain clarity and passion for acting. 'It's important to have perspective,' he said, stressing the need to recharge between roles. The pair also paid tribute to Adam Somner, their late first assistant director, who played a vital role in One Battle After Another. When asked about the film's underlying message, DiCaprio quoted Nina Simone: 'Freedom is no fear.' For him, this sentiment extends beyond acting, touching on personal growth and resilience in an industry where public scrutiny is constant. The candid exchange offered a rare glimpse into DiCaprio's reflections on past choices, aging, and the evolving nature of Hollywood, providing fans with both nostalgia and insight.