
Brooke Warne tries reality TV star Bethenny Frankel's 'supermodel snack' - after debuting glamorous new look
Brooke Warne has stunned fans yet again – this time with a very healthy and surprising snack choice.
The 27-year-old daughter of late cricket legend Shane Warne shared a post to social media on Tuesday, revealing she had jumped on the viral 'supermodel snack' trend made famous by American reality TV star Bethenny Frankel.
Brooke posted a photo to social media of her surprising meal, consisting of several crisp iceberg lettuce slices topped with Greek yoghurt and delicate ham and turkey shavings, alongside a cheeky caption.
'Supermodel snack thank you Bethenny Frankel. I already inhaled one before this,' Brooke wrote.
The minimalist food creation was inspired by a viral TikTok video from Real Housewives of New York City alum Bethenny, who recently touted the high-protein, low-carb combo as one of her go-to guilt-free indulgences.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the
It comes after Brooke stunned her followers with a striking new look – and fans say she has never looked better.
The budding influencer turned heads with a series of glamorous photos shared to social media, revealing a glowing complexion, sleek blonde hair and flawless makeup.
In one image, she was seen pouting confidently at the camera while applying bronzer in a plush bathrobe, her skin absolutely radiant.
Another snap showed Brooke beaming with pride as she posed at a glamorous evening event.
A third photo captured the rising star snapping a chic mirror selfie in an oversized blazer, her sleek, straight hair and flawless features stealing the spotlight.
With her ultra-glamorous new look, Brooke was almost unrecognisable to fans – but she still had her trademark smile.
Brooke's friends and fans took to the comment section to gush over her new look.
'Soooo good,' wrote Kiah Broadsmith, the girlfriend of Brooke's brother Jackson.
Her glamorous transformation comes after Brooke revealed a new career as a food and lifestyle influencer.
She took to social media in March to launch her new YouTube channel Cook with Brooke.
The blonde beauty shared a gallery of images in which she was seen wearing a chef's apron and cooking a delicious-looking steak dish.
Brooke also teased fans about what they can look forward to experiencing on her new channel.
'Cook with Brooke is coming to YouTube,' she gushed in the caption.
Brooke also shared some behind-the-scenes footage of herself cooking up a storm for her channel.
Hashtags

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


Daily Mail
31 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Former child star Matt Doran teases Home and Away return after surprise Star Wars fan revival
He's best known to Aussie soap fans as Damian Roberts from Home and Away. But Matt Doran has spent years quietly building a cult following thanks to his roles in two of the biggest film franchises on the planet: Star Wars and The Matrix. Speaking to Daily Mail Australia, the actor and father-of-two has opened about life after fame, the double life of being a dad and a sci-fi icon, and why he's never ruled out a return to Summer Bay. Speaking ahead of a fan convention appearance, Doran, 48, admitted he once felt 'strange' attending sci-fi expos like Supanova – until he realised just how much love fans had for his characters. 'Whoever comes up to have a chat, they obviously know my work. It's such a great reminder of how lucky I've been to be part of these iconic films,' he said. Doran – who played Mouse in The Matrix and the infamous 'death sticks' dealer Elan Sleazebaggano in Star Wars: Attack of the Clones – said his brief scene in George Lucas' space opera left a huge impression on fans. 'Little did I know such a small role would be so well received,' he laughed. 'They love it. Everyone comes up and asks, 'Are you the death sticks guy?' The role, just three lines opposite Ewan McGregor's Obi-Wan Kenobi, was written by Lucas himself after initially asking Doran to audition for a CGI character. 'I thought, it's Star Wars, of course I'm going to jump at the chance. But the fact that it became so iconic… I still get people asking me to sign cigarette packets because of the death sticks line!' Despite the blink-and-you'll-miss-it role, Doran has his own Star Wars figurine – and proudly revealed his daughters and mum still have them in their boxes. 'I found a few in a London toy shop and brought them back. My nephews broke theirs straight away, of course,' he laughed. 'But I've kept a couple – they're pretty special.' When asked if he'd return to the Star Wars universe, Doran didn't hesitate. 'I've seen fan theories on YouTube that explore what happened to Elan after Obi-Wan told him to 'go home and rethink his life'. I like to believe he didn't. He's probably still pushing death sticks somewhere in the galaxy!' The Aussie actor is also a favourite among The Matrix fans – with his explosive death scene as Mouse still a major talking point. 'I call it my Tony Montana moment,' he joked. 'Me with two massive machine guns going out in a blaze of glory. It's actually the photo I sign the most at Supanova.' Doran says the difference between Star Wars and The Matrix was stark. 'My Star Wars role was shot in a day – it took longer to get through security than film it. The Matrix was about nine weeks of shooting over nine months. You had time to bond with the cast and crew.' He added that reading the Matrix script was a rare moment where 'you just knew' the film would be a hit. 'They actually brought that script to life exactly how I read it. Usually when I watch something I've done, the magic's gone. But The Matrix still pulls me in – I forget I'm even in it.' And what about a Matrix reboot? 'I always joke that I don't care about the sequels because I died in the first one,' he said. 'But honestly, nothing beats the original.' Doran, who now lives in Sydney with his young children, said acting is still his passion – even if family life takes priority. 'I've been acting since I was 12. I still audition and take roles when I can. It's part of me – always has been.' He recently starred in a psychological thriller Intersection, now streaming on YouTube. The one-man film, shot just before the pandemic, features Doran in nearly every scene. 'It's just me in a car, talking on the phone, trying to get my son back. It's low-budget, but from an acting perspective, it was a great challenge.' Despite often being confused with other high-profile Aussie names - including former Sunrise presenter Matt Doran – the actor said he's 'the OG.' 'There are three of us – the Sunrise Matt, the ABC journalist, and me. I'm the original Matt Doran,' he laughed. And for Home and Away fans wondering what became of Damian Roberts? 'He flunked uni, became a photographer, then joined the priesthood – didn't see that one coming!' he said. While Doran is unsure if a return to Home and Away is on the cards, he admitted he wouldn't say no. 'I still have the classic dream where I'm back on the Home and Away set but can't remember any of my lines. Maybe that's the universe telling me something.' He remains in touch with co-star Tina Thomsen, who played his sister Finlay, and says a reunion special – like Neighbours pulled off for its finale – would be a treat for fans. 'I think people would love it. I'd be happy to come back. Bring Damian out of the priesthood and back to Summer Bay!' And when he's not acting or signing figurines, Doran is focused on being a hands-on dad.


Daily Mail
31 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Rena Owen breaks silence on THAT surprise Bad Batch death, dream Star Wars comeback - and why George Lucas loved her 'ordinary' approach
She became a cult favourite in Star Wars: Attack of the Clones as the elegant alien Taun We. But now Rena Owen is opening up about her wildest fan encounter, emotional character death, and dream return to the galaxy far, far away. Speaking to Daily Mail Australia ahead of her appearance at Supanova Comic Con, the Once Were Warriors star, 62, revealed fans still can't get enough of her character – and some of them take it to the next level. 'I had someone come up to me and say, 'I hope you don't think I'm weird, but I think Taun We is the sexiest alien I've ever seen in a movie,' Rena laughed. 'And honestly? I took that as a total compliment!' Owen, who physically portrayed the Kaminoan aide in Attack of the Clones, says many fans don't realise it was her entire performance - not just her voice. 'It was my walking, my talking, my energy, my sensuality. The original character was quite androgynous, but after my take, they gave Taun We a headband and an earring. They feminised her because of me!' But it wasn't all fun and flirtation. When Lucasfilm recently killed off Taun We in The Bad Batch, fans were furious - and Rena was devastated too. 'Originally, they weren't going to kill her off – but they told me they had to eliminate a character fans cared about to elevate the season finale. And wow, it worked. I've never had more media headlines or fan outrage!' Still, she's hoping that death could pave the way for a brand new role. 'I said to the director, 'Well, I guess this means I can come back as someone else!' I would love to be in a new Star Wars series or movie. That's my dream now – to act in scenes with Yoda. I've got plush Yodas all over my house!' She even joked that she might need a fan petition to make it happen. 'Let's get Rena Owen back in Star Wars – new role, new galaxy, new character. I'm ready!' While her Star Wars fame continues to grow with each new generation, Rena admitted she only became aware of the franchise's global cult following after attending conventions. And if being part of one major franchise wasn't enough, Rena will soon be seen in another – Disney's live-action Moana, set for release in July 2026 'I didn't grow up with Star Wars. I grew up a country bumpkin milking cows. It wasn't until I started doing conventions that I realised it was like a religion.' That included her very first time working with George Lucas, which she remembers fondly. 'I had no idea what universe I was stepping into – so I just treated him like a regular guy. I'd be like, 'Hey George, what are you having for brekkie?' And he loved that. I think extraordinary people like being treated ordinary.' Rena says the Star Wars creator kept her close after their first collaboration, even casting her again in Revenge of the Sith. 'If filmmakers like you, they bring you back. That's how it works. But by then I was much more self-conscious. The magic of Episode II was just being a big kid, full of joy.' And if being part of one major franchise wasn't enough, Rena will soon be seen in another – Disney's live-action Moana, set for release in July 2026. 'Every single person you'll see on screen is of Polynesian descent,' she said proudly. 'It's historic. When I grew up, there were no brown faces on our TVs. Now I get young actors saying, 'You and Temuera Morrison opened the door for us.' That means everything.' As for the rest of us? If you happen to be Rena's dentist, optician, or Uber driver – you might just walk away with a signed Taun We action figure. 'Sometimes people don't believe it's me – I had to prove it to my eye specialist recently! So now I keep a few action figures to give away as gifts. We're all just big kids, after all.' And if there's one thing she hopes fans take away from meeting her? 'Never lose your magic. The source of our creativity is our inner child – and if you lose your common touch, you lose your magic.'


Daily Mail
38 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Bemused Origin fans blast NRL for choosing 'has been' band Wolfmother to hype up the crowd in Perth: 'They sound like a bunch of dads'
Footy fans have slammed the NRL for choosing Aussie rockers Wolfmother as the pre-game entertainment ahead of Origin II in Perth on Wednesday. Best known for smash hit songs Mind's Eye as well as Joker & The Thief, it was an odd choice in the eyes of many given the band formed in 2004 - and arguably were at their peak the next couple of years. With coverage on Channel Nine starting at 7:30pm AEST, ahead of kick-off 35 minutes later, the free-to-air network happily played Andrew Stockdale and his band members on stage at Optus Stadium. And it didn't take long for supporters to pan the performance on X. 'Nothing screams Perth more than hiring a band that peaked literally two decades ago and have done nothing since,' tweeted one disgruntled fan. 'They sound like a bunch of dads who are in a Wolfmother cover band,' posted another. Nothing screams Perth more than hiring a band that peaked literally two decades ago and have done nothing since #Origin — Jase (@JRumb0l42) June 18, 2025 Wolfmother sound like a bunch of dads who are in a wolfmother cover band #Origin — Scottie J - Man of Teal (@The_Man_Of_Teal) June 18, 2025 'This is actually giving Meatloaf a run for the worst thing I've ever heard,' added a third. Another talking point leading into the clash was a bold statement from Phil Gould. 'Gus' stated Blues prop Payne Haas is the 'greatest front rower of all time' - statistically speaking. 'His body of work is unsurpassed,' the Bulldogs boss told Channel Nine viewers. Fans of footy legends such as Arthur Beetson, Glenn Lazarus, Steve Roach and Petero Civoniceva may disagree. On the field, NSW took a 6-0 lead following an early try to winger Brian To'o, with Zac Lomax booting the conversion. Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow responded in the 12th minute for Queensland with a much needed four-pointer - before the flyer crossed the stripe again moments later to give Billy Slater's men a shock 12-6 advantage midway through the first half.