Orlando Bloom Enjoying His ‘Freedom' After Katy Perry Split, Says ‘Source'
Orlando Bloom isn't 'wasting time' and 'wallowing,' claims 'source'
Orlando Bloom is allegedly back in the dating pool after his split from Katy Perry. According to Rob Shuter's exclusive report, a source shared that the actor isn't 'wallowing' over the breakup. According to the insider, Bloom is soaking in his newfound freedom as a single man and is 'definitely not lacking attention.'
A few days after the former couple's representatives confirmed their split, Bloom posted a rare family update featuring Perry and their daughter Daisy on social media. In an Instagram post captioned 'Dump 4 ya,' a photo captured the trio all smiles as they enjoyed a yacht getaway. While that briefly sparked reconciliation rumors, the source quickly dispelled them.
Speaking to Rob Shuter's #ShuterScoop, the insider clarified that Bloom and Perry reunited as coparents and nothing more. The source shared that the exes are 'amicable' and are 'incredibly mature' with their equation post-breakup. As per the individual, their split was 'inevitable' as their relationship had been crumbling for a while.
Meanwhile, Bloom is reportedly single and thriving after his split from Perry. The insider claimed that the 'Deep Cover' star is 'leaning into bachelor life' in the best way possible. With his DMs reportedly packed and flooded, the actor is not 'wasting time' as he has been busy attending A-list weddings and juggling professional commitments.
When the former couple's breakup was just ongoing speculation, Bloom distanced himself from the noise by enjoying Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez's wedding in Venice, Italy. Photos captured him interacting with many popular celebrities, including Kim Kardashian and Sydney Sweeney.
The post Orlando Bloom Enjoying His 'Freedom' After Katy Perry Split, Says 'Source' appeared first on Reality Tea.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags

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


Geek Vibes Nation
an hour ago
- Geek Vibes Nation
'Unicorns' (2025) Review – Finding Love And Identity In A Restless World
From the moment our eyes fall on Aysha, the world shifts. It's the perfect character for the perfect film; vibrant, energetic, funny, and free-spirited. Not only is the dull Luke mesmerized, but so are we. With Unicorns , Sally El Hosaini and James Krishna Floyd create a drama that defies categorization. Characters are a blend of backgrounds, ethnicities, and sexual orientations. Sexual fluidity is the name of the game between Luke, a straight man, and Aysha, a femme drag queen (Ashiq's 'realism' drag persona), whose lives collide and intertwine unexpectedly, allowing their similarities to counteract their differences and love to bring them together. The script deftly crafts the inner and outer rich worlds of Luke and Aysha. It effortlessly engages the viewers, stirring their curiosity to wonder about the two leads equally. We become so invested in their worlds that following the narrative doesn't become a burden as much as it is a pleasure and a joy. One of the scenes that truly touched my soul is Aysha (as Ashiq) performing wudu (the Islamic ritual washing before prayers) and praying. It is the first time I see it through the eyes of a liberated, anti-stereotypical Muslim character like that. A Muslim femme drag queen who, instead of discarding one of her identities, embodies both Muslim and realism queen, but beyond labels, she defies everything. Floyd perfectly outlines the complexity of Muslim identity in ways that few films before this have accomplished. This results in scenes that would be an eye-opener for everyone, especially people not from the South Asian community, and a portal into fascinating, exquisite dynamics between people whose differences can't be more stark, but their similarities are what bring them together and reveal their humanity. Val The Brown Queen as 'Zina', Saba Shiraz as 'Rehana', and Jamie Tank as 'Saira' Credit: Unicorns Film Production Limited The contrast between Aysha and Luke is fascinating to witness; the more reserved and emotionally closed in he is, the freer she becomes. Their relationship blossoms into the beautiful complexity of our modern times, where gender, roles, and stereotypes are thankfully waning away, leaving place for a more liberated approach to love and gender expression. In their quest for identity, both Luke and Aysha succeed in finding peace and bridging the distance between their lives and backgrounds. Aysha liberates Luke, allowing him to tap into places inside himself he never thought existed. Her spirited boldness and sassiness bring out the best in him. Luke is drawn into Aysha's world, the underground gaysian scene in London. His dull, rough life as a single father and struggling mechanic opens up to the queen's world of makeup, jewelry, and fancy fabrics. But the film is not devoid of some darker moments, ones that could be difficult to watch, but in the greatest context of the story, they are emphasize the film's key message: one can feel so alone in their community and circle of family and friends, only to meet a stranger from a completely different world, and realize they are on the same wavelength, in the least expected way. Jason Patel as 'Aysha', Ben Hardy as 'Luke', and Taylor Sullivan as 'Jamie' Credit: Unicorns Film Production Limited This would have never succeeded without the exceptional performances from their main and supporting cast. Jason Patel is brilliant, both as Aysha and Ashiq. It's incredible that this is his film debut because he's a natural in front of the camera; his energy and charm flow effortlessly, and you can't take your eyes off him every time he's on screen. A true scene stealer. Ben Hardy as Luke is equally brilliant. Despite Patel being the scene stealer, it's not easy for Hardy to play an emotionally suppressed character who finally finds the courage to be vulnerable when he finds love. There's no Aysha without Luke, and no Luke without Aysha. They create this contrasting presence that really sets the tone for the movie's narrative. Unicorns is bold, romantic, colorful, and enjoyable from start to finish. But it has layers of depth underneath the surface. At its core, it's a movie about the courage it takes to become our truth, disregarding any labels in the process. Unicorns is currently playing in select theaters courtesy of Cohen Media Group. Unicorns is bold, romantic, colorful, and enjoyable from start to finish. But it has layers of depth underneath the surface. At its core, it's a movie about the courage it takes to become our truth, disregarding any labels in the process. User Ratings ( 0 Votes) 0 Jaylan Salah Salman is an Egyptian poet, translator, and film critic for InSession Film, Geek Vibes Nation, and Moviejawn. She has published two poetry collections and translated fourteen books for International Languages House publishing company. She began her first web series on YouTube, 'The JayDays,' where she comments on films and other daily life antics. On her free days, she searches for recipes to cook while reviewing movies.


New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
Mario Paglino, 52, and Gianni Grossi, 54, Die; Designers Made Barbies Into Art
Mario Paglino and Gianni Grossi, designers who turned Barbie dolls into one-of-a-kind works of art that sold for thousands of dollars, including one that fetched more than $15,000 at a charity auction, died on July 27 in Italy. Mr. Paglino was 52; Mr. Grossi was 54. The Italian news service ANSA reported their deaths, in a car collision with another vehicle that was going the wrong way on the A4 Turin-Milan highway. The two men, who married in New York City in 2022, lived and worked together in Novara, west of Milan. They were celebrities in the global Barbie doll-collecting community, which is vast and has numerous Facebook groups, some with more than 100,000 members. Depending on their interests, fans 'buy Barbies that have been created by Mattel, or they buy limited-edition and one-of-a-kind Barbies that doll artists make,' Kim Culmone, the head of design for dolls at Mattel, said in an interview. 'There are different levels of people who do this sort of work,' she added. 'And Gianni and Mario really were just a cut above.' Mr. Paglino, a fashion designer, and Mr. Grossi, a graphic art director, were hailed by collectors for their meticulous handiwork — the ruffles and extravagant bows, the embroidery, appliqué, crystals, rhinestones, paillettes and beading on silk, satin and tulle — as well as their unswerving attention to detail and their deep knowledge of fashion and art history. Most of the Barbies from their atelier sold for $2,000 to $3,000. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.


NBC Sports
2 hours ago
- NBC Sports
Venus Williams to get new Barbie as part of Inspiring Women collection
Venus Williams has a new Barbie, this one part of the dollmaker's Inspiring Women collection. Williams' doll will celebrate the tennis great and pay equity champion with a doll wearing the uniform she wore while winning Wimbledon in 2007. Williams' win for the fifth of her seven grand slam titles was the first time a woman received equal prize money as the men at a top-level tournament. The doll, suggested to retail for $38, will feature Williams in all white with a green gem necklace, wristband, racket and tennis ball. Williams also had a Barbie doll released in May 2024 that highlighted nine trailblazing female athletes as part of Barbie's 65th anniversary celebration.