Scarlett Johansson Kisses Jonathan Bailey Again — In Front of Her Husband
Scarlett Johansson and her Jurassic World Rebirth co-star Jonathan Bailey turned heads once again as they shared a playful kiss on the red carpet, but this time in front of Johansson's husband, Colin Jost. The duo recreated their London premiere moment at the film's New York premiere on Monday, June 23.
Scarlett Johansson and Jonathan Bailey stirred up red carpet buzz once again. This time, with an affectionate kiss at the Jurassic World Rebirth premiere in New York City on June 23. Unlike their earlier London moment, this playful smooch took place in front of Johansson's husband, Saturday Night Live star Colin Jost.
The actress leaned in to kiss Bailey on the lips, cupping his face with both hands, while Jost looked on nearby. The three were attending the star-studded U.S. premiere at Lincoln Center, where the film's full cast, including Mahershala Ali and Rupert Friend, gathered to celebrate its upcoming release.
Bailey, who is openly gay and currently in a relationship, joined Johansson for several photos after the kiss. The duo appeared comfortable and playful, brushing off any rumors with their easy camaraderie. The couple even coordinated their looks for the premiere, both wearing crisp, all-white outfits.
Bailey, known for his breakout role in Bridgerton, is co-headlining Jurassic World Rebirth with Johansson. In a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, he opened up about being an out gay actor in a blockbuster role. 'There's moments where, yes, you have to be excellent to prove that you can do it… Being an out gay actor, historically, meant that you wouldn't be able to play straight… That's obviously changed massively.'
The premiere drew in major cast members, including Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, Luna Blaise, Ed Skrein, and more. With its release set for July 2, the latest installment promises intense action, unexpected team-ups, and a fresh take on the Jurassic universe.
The post Scarlett Johansson Kisses Jonathan Bailey Again — In Front of Her Husband appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Geek Tyrant
42 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
Review: JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH is The Best Film in The Franchise Since The Original — GeekTyrant
I wasn't expecting to walk out of Jurassic World: Rebirth with a huge grin on my face, but here we are. After three uneven Jurassic World entries, director Gareth Edwards has finally given fans the follow-up that actually feels like it belongs in the same universe as Spielberg's 1993 classic. It's not better than the original, let's not go crazy, but for the first time since that first trip to Isla Nublar, a Jurassic movie recaptures the thrill, wonder, soul, and suspense of the original film that we love so much. What makes Rebirth stand out is how much care went into balancing character, story, and spectacle. There's real narrative momentum here, anchored by a story with thrilling stakes. Dinosaurs aren't just running amok in the world anymore, they're dying out. The world just isn't built for them. People don't even find them all that interesting anymore. They are more of just a burden and an annoyance. The story is set five years after the events of Dominion , dinosaurs are on the brink of extinction again as Earth's climate proves too hostile for them, except in one remote tropical biosphere near the equator. Within this last refuge, three colossal dinosaurs, rulers of land, sea, and air, hold genetic material believed to be the key to a revolutionary life-saving drug. Scarlett Johansson stars as Zora Bennett, a highly skilled operative hired by a pharmaceutical company to extract DNA from these prehistoric giants. She's joined by her trusted partner Duncan Kincaid ( Mahershala Ali ), the grizzled captain of their expedition ship, and Dr. Henry Loomis (Jonathan Bailey), a brilliant but out-of-his-element paleontologist. Their mission quickly spirals into a harrowing survival story when they respond to a distress signal from a capsized civilian vessel, unknowingly drawing a group of unsuspecting survivors into the chaos of this dino-infested wild zone. What begins as a calculated operation turns into a desperate fight to escape with their lives. Zora is a tough, capable operative, but there's real heart in her dynamic with Duncan Kincaid, who commands their expedition like a modern-day Ahab. The two have a sibling-like bond. Meanwhile, Dr. Henry Loomis has a nervous charm that brings a much-needed human lens to the chaos. You actually get to know and enjoy these characters and they are all likable, which makes the high-stakes dino action matter more. The movie build tension by making you care about these characters. Speaking of tension, Edwards absolutely brings the heat. There are moments here that will have audiences squirming, clutching their armrests, and maybe even shouting at the screen. Jump scares land hard. Long, silent build-ups give way to bursts of chaos. You can feel the Spielberg influence in every frame, from the way the camera lingers on faces to those classic slow-pans revealing some new prehistoric nightmare. Edwards clearly studied the master, and directed this film the way Spielberg would've directed it. What also elevates this movie is the writing. Original Jurassic Park screenwriter David Koepp returned to write the script, and it shows. The dialogue is tight the pacing sharper, and the emotional arcs more satisfying. There's a narrative twist involving a capsized civilian boat that gets drawn into the chaos, adding a new perspective to the survival story. It's a clever addition that ramps up the stakes without feeling forced. There's also just a fun, wild energy pulsing through the movie. Mutated dinosaur hybrids stalk the jungle and characters crack under pressure. I saw it with a packed audience, and the crowd was into it, cheering, gasping, laughing. It reminded me of how moviegoing should feel during the summer, like a big, communal thrill ride. Jurassic World: Rebirth is the kind of course correction this franchise needed. It's entertaining, heartfelt, scary, and full of jaw-dropping dinoaur moments. Edwards made Jurassic movie that actually understands why we fell in love with the original movie in the first place.
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Elon, Inc.: Robotaxi's Underwhelming Texas Rollout
Over the weekend, while the world was transfixed by war in the Middle East, the Tesla Robotaxi quietly appeared on the streets of Austin, Texas. It didn't stay quiet for long, though. As a handful of Tesla influencers filmed themselves driven through the streets of the red state's famously blue capital, their smartphone videos caught plenty of traffic violations. In this week's episode of Elon, Inc. host David Papadopoulos is joined by Bloomberg Businessweek senior writer Max Chafkin as well as Bloomberg electric vehicles reporter Kara Carlson to break down the launch. Years in the making, and with rivals like Waymo already familiar sights in some big US cities, will Elon Musk be able to spin this as something other than a tepid attempt at catch-up? Tesla investors seem to think so: the stock jumped 8.2% on Monday. Papadopoulos and Chafkin are then joined by Bloomberg social media reporter Kurt Wagner, just back from the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. Wagner discusses X's participation, or rather absence, from the all-important advertising event, and goes through how Musk's embattled social media platform has reportedly tried to strong-arm advertisers to return by threatening lawsuits. This prompted Papadopoulos to speculate about the equivalent situation for hot dog vendors or shovel salesmen. Lastly, the crew discuss a few additional news item from the week, namely an exploding SpaceX rocket and the recent report that Musk doesn't use a computer.
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Hugh Jackman, Deborra-Lee Furness finalize divorce after 27 years of marriage
Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness have finalized their divorce, officially marking the end of their 27-year marriage. According to online court documents obtained by Fox News Digital, New York's Suffolk County Supreme Court listed the divorce case status as "Disposed," meaning it is no longer active. The disposition date is listed as June 3, 2025. Furness' filing stated the terms of their divorce were uncontested and would only need a judge's approval. Representatives for Jackman and Furness did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Furness, 69, officially filed for divorce from Jackman, 56, in New York May 27. Jackman and Furness announced their amicable split in September 2023. According to People, Furness' lawyer also submitted filings related to the duo's settlement, health care coverage and medical child support. The former couple tied the knot in 1996, when Jackman was 27 and Furness was 40. They share two adopted children, Oscar and Ava. On May 27, Furness shared a statement for the first time since filing for divorce. "My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal," Furness said in part, according to People. She said their separation was "a profound wound that cuts deep." Furness added, "However, I believe in a higher power and that God/the universe, whatever you relate to as your guidance, is always working FOR us. This belief has helped me navigate the breakdown of an almost three-decade marriage." This painful process has forced Furness to find "knowledge and wisdom." In September 2023, Jackman and Furness announced they were separating after 27 years together. The Australian actress and actor shared a joint statement with People at the time. "We have been blessed to share almost 3 decades together as husband and wife in a wonderful, loving marriage," they said. "Our journey now is shifting, and we have decided to separate to pursue our individual growth." In January, Jackman and his former "Music Man" co-star, Sutton Foster, sparked romance rumors when they were spotted holding hands while going out to dinner in Los Angeles. Jackman played conman Harold Hill while Foster played his love interest Marian Paroo in the Broadway revival of the musical, which ran from February 2022 to January 2023. Foster filed for divorce from her husband, Ted Griffin, in October after 10 years of marriage.
