logo
Sacha Baron Cohen unveils total body transformation after split from Aussie wife Isla Fisher

Sacha Baron Cohen unveils total body transformation after split from Aussie wife Isla Fisher

7NEWS4 days ago
Hollywood star Sacha Baron Cohen recently divorced his Aussie wife, Isla Fisher.
And the comedian, 52, this week unveiled his newly ripped physique by releasing photos from his Men's Fitness UK shoot.
Baron had his shredded abs and bulging biceps on full display as he posed for the magazine, joking he was hard-launching his midlife crisis as he shared a number of the photos to Instagram.
Know the news with the 7NEWS app: Download today
'From Borat to Buff in 25 Minutes a Day,' the magazine cover tagline reads.
Cohen will play supervillain Mephisto, a devil-like figure who makes Faustian bargains, in the latest movie instalment in the Marvel franchise.
Inside the magazine, The Dictator actor revealed he sought the help of fellow Hollywood star Matthew McConaughey and celebrity trainer Alfonso Moretti with the physical transformation.
Cohen said he focused on short, consistent '25-minute workouts that were sustainable'.
'Even while filming, the workouts happened,' he said.
'In the past, I would've thought you needed hour-long sessions but ut the short sessions made it so much easier to stay consistent — even with the demands of being on set.'
Comedian Sacha Baron Cohen, 52, has unveiled his total body transformation to Men's Fitness UK after split from Aussie wife, Isla Fisher.
Credit: Men's Fitness UK
Cohen is the cover star of the magazine.
Credit: Men's Fitness UK
Cohen, who is clearly proud of his hard work, wrote on Instagram: 'This is not AI, I really am egotistical enough to do this.
'Some celebs use Ozempic, some use private chefs, others use personal trainers. I did all three.'
He also joked he was 'debuting my new character: middle-aged man who replaced beer with protein shakes'.
The new physique comes a little over a year since Cohen and Fisher announced their divorce.
''We are proud of all we've achieved together and, continuing our great respect for each other, we remain friends and committed to co-parenting our wonderful children,' they wrote in a joint statement at the time.
Cohen married Fisher, who started her acting career on Australian TV on Home And Away, in 2010.
The couple lived in UK, America, and Australia, where they spent a lot of time during the pandemic.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Where was Helen Reddy's I am Woman on the Hottest 100?
Where was Helen Reddy's I am Woman on the Hottest 100?

The Age

time2 minutes ago

  • The Age

Where was Helen Reddy's I am Woman on the Hottest 100?

I was lucky enough to enjoy Saturday's journey through Australian music, with two of my grown-up children on a road trip to the Blue Mountains. To celebrate 50 years of being on air, Triple J invited listeners to vote on the 10 best Australian songs. After 2.65 million people voted, including yours truly, the result was a nostalgic playlist, The Hottest 100 Australian Songs. As we drove, it stirred fond memories of their childhood and my youth. After lunch, as number 56, Jimmy Barnes' Working Class Man played, my daughter showed me an Instagram reel shared by @sherelmoodyfemicidewatch. It was footage of well-known Australian rap artist, Fortay, who has decided to try his hand at stand-up comedy. The reel was from a recent performance at Zhivago nightclub in Adelaide, where he addressed any feminists who might be in the audience: 'If the power grid goes down, you bitches are in trouble. You better start behaving yourself. Stop protesting. Stop trying to cancel my concerts. 'Cause once the power grids go down … 'cause I tell you what…' At this point the men in the audience jollied him along. 'Fortay's comin round!' one called out. Encouraged, Fortay continued: 'The men in this crowd are gonna be doin' what we want with you.' I typed ferociously in the comment section, trying to be concise and powerful, but knowing, in my escalating anger, that I was a voice in the wilderness. Because, in reality, no one is going to cancel Fortay. His threats of violence will continue to be condoned and this will help to sustain a culture that kills one woman a week in our country. How do I know Fortay will not be cancelled? My life spans the second and third waves of feminism and is taking me into the next, but misogyny does not die; it just reinvents itself. Now it looks like a tattooed rapper with street cred, or a YouTuber, or an angry incel, or a 'Christian' American president. After the wave of anger subsided, we continued to enjoy the afternoon of music nostalgia, counting down towards the top 10: the best ever, most loved, most powerful, most iconic Australian songs. So far, we'd heard anthems like Treaty by Yothu Yindi at number 36, a still unfulfilled promise that resonates with as much relevance as ever. I was surprised that we had not yet heard Helen Reddy's feminist anthem, I Am Woman, which became a soundtrack to the women's liberation movement worldwide, and whose lyrics – 'Hear me roar' – have been part of the vernacular for female empowerment for more than 50 years. But I assumed its significance would be satisfyingly recognised in the top 10. The bangers kept coming: Powderfinger, the Angels and AC/DC. Paul Kelly made a well-deserved appearance at No. 9 and Cold Chisel at numbers 8 and 7! Missy Higgins and The Veronicas edged in at 4 and 3, and finally Hilltop Hoods' Nosebleed Section at No. 2 and INXS's Never Tear us Apart at No. 1. Great songs. But still no Helen Reddy. It was over, and I Am Woman was not listed as even one of the best 100 Australian songs. It was a democratic process, and I am not disputing the results, but it made me wonder why our feminist anthem was overlooked. 'I am woman, hear me roar'. These words have become idiomatic in the English language, emblematic of equality, resistance, of breaking down patriarchal structures that disempower women. It would seem that a war cry is needed more now than ever when misogyny is rearing its ugly head through legitimised channels.

Where was Helen Reddy's I am Woman on the Hottest 100?
Where was Helen Reddy's I am Woman on the Hottest 100?

Sydney Morning Herald

time2 minutes ago

  • Sydney Morning Herald

Where was Helen Reddy's I am Woman on the Hottest 100?

I was lucky enough to enjoy Saturday's journey through Australian music, with two of my grown-up children on a road trip to the Blue Mountains. To celebrate 50 years of being on air, Triple J invited listeners to vote on the 10 best Australian songs. After 2.65 million people voted, including yours truly, the result was a nostalgic playlist, The Hottest 100 Australian Songs. As we drove, it stirred fond memories of their childhood and my youth. After lunch, as number 56, Jimmy Barnes' Working Class Man played, my daughter showed me an Instagram reel shared by @sherelmoodyfemicidewatch. It was footage of well-known Australian rap artist, Fortay, who has decided to try his hand at stand-up comedy. The reel was from a recent performance at Zhivago nightclub in Adelaide, where he addressed any feminists who might be in the audience: 'If the power grid goes down, you bitches are in trouble. You better start behaving yourself. Stop protesting. Stop trying to cancel my concerts. 'Cause once the power grids go down … 'cause I tell you what…' At this point the men in the audience jollied him along. 'Fortay's comin round!' one called out. Encouraged, Fortay continued: 'The men in this crowd are gonna be doin' what we want with you.' I typed ferociously in the comment section, trying to be concise and powerful, but knowing, in my escalating anger, that I was a voice in the wilderness. Because, in reality, no one is going to cancel Fortay. His threats of violence will continue to be condoned and this will help to sustain a culture that kills one woman a week in our country. How do I know Fortay will not be cancelled? My life spans the second and third waves of feminism and is taking me into the next, but misogyny does not die; it just reinvents itself. Now it looks like a tattooed rapper with street cred, or a YouTuber, or an angry incel, or a 'Christian' American president. After the wave of anger subsided, we continued to enjoy the afternoon of music nostalgia, counting down towards the top 10: the best ever, most loved, most powerful, most iconic Australian songs. So far, we'd heard anthems like Treaty by Yothu Yindi at number 36, a still unfulfilled promise that resonates with as much relevance as ever. I was surprised that we had not yet heard Helen Reddy's feminist anthem, I Am Woman, which became a soundtrack to the women's liberation movement worldwide, and whose lyrics – 'Hear me roar' – have been part of the vernacular for female empowerment for more than 50 years. But I assumed its significance would be satisfyingly recognised in the top 10. The bangers kept coming: Powderfinger, the Angels and AC/DC. Paul Kelly made a well-deserved appearance at No. 9 and Cold Chisel at numbers 8 and 7! Missy Higgins and The Veronicas edged in at 4 and 3, and finally Hilltop Hoods' Nosebleed Section at No. 2 and INXS's Never Tear us Apart at No. 1. Great songs. But still no Helen Reddy. It was over, and I Am Woman was not listed as even one of the best 100 Australian songs. It was a democratic process, and I am not disputing the results, but it made me wonder why our feminist anthem was overlooked. 'I am woman, hear me roar'. These words have become idiomatic in the English language, emblematic of equality, resistance, of breaking down patriarchal structures that disempower women. It would seem that a war cry is needed more now than ever when misogyny is rearing its ugly head through legitimised channels.

Jennifer Lopez suffers embarrassing mid-performance wardrobe malfunction: ‘Glad I had underwear on'
Jennifer Lopez suffers embarrassing mid-performance wardrobe malfunction: ‘Glad I had underwear on'

Sky News AU

time3 hours ago

  • Sky News AU

Jennifer Lopez suffers embarrassing mid-performance wardrobe malfunction: ‘Glad I had underwear on'

I see London, I see France. Jennifer Lopez laughed off a cheeky wardrobe malfunction while performing in Warsaw, Poland, on Friday. The 'On the Floor' songstress was left standing in a pair of green high-waisted underwear and sheer tights after a silver fringe skirt slipped off her hips, per a video shared via YouTube. Lopez, 56, initially gasped while attempting to grab the skirt before it hit the floor. She quickly changed her demeanor and flaunted her figure around the stage, wearing only the briefs, a green bedazzled bra, long green gloves and tights. 'I'm here in my underwear,' the pop star told the crowd. One of Lopez's background dancers attempted to help her put the skirt back on while the band sang 'Happy Birthday' to the hitmaker, whose 56th year around the sun was on Thursday. However, after the skirt didn't latch, Lopez took it off and threw it into the audience. Joking about the incident, she told the crowd, 'I'm glad that they reinforced that costume. And I'm glad I had underwear on. I don't usually wear underwear.' Several fans praised the actress's graceful reaction, with one commenting on Instagram, 'She is everything that is right in this world.' 'ðŸ'ðŸ'ðŸ™ŒðŸ'¥ðŸ˜ðŸ˜‚life is too short love how she and her staffs [sic] handle it ðŸ',' another gushed. 'She's so cute, then she threw it out into the crowd. Legend!' a third added. Lopez has been on the road for her Up  All Night: Live in 2025 tour in Europe and she celebrated her birthday at her tour stop in Turkey last week. Videos posted to her Instagram Story showed her wearing a silver gown while standing in front of a massive cake. Lopez, meanwhile, is no stranger to wardrobe malfunctions. The 'Selena' star suffered from a nip-slip when she stepped out in a plunging beach gown in New York City. At the time, she was attending a Ring Them Bells benefit concert in honor of John Kander's 98th birthday. Originally published as Jennifer Lopez suffers embarrassing mid-performance wardrobe malfunction: 'Glad I had underwear on'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store