logo
Timothée and Kylie finally debut on red carpet as couple

Timothée and Kylie finally debut on red carpet as couple

Perth Now08-05-2025
Hollywood power couple Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner have made their red carpet debut as a couple in Rome.
The pair attended the 70th David Di Donatello at Cinecitta Studios, an annual awards ceremony honouring Italy's film industry.
Entering the red carpet hand-in-hand before sharing an embrace, the couple made no attempts to hide their affection as they posed for photographers.
Jenner rocked a semi-sheer Schiaparelli gown in black, shadowed by Chalamet in a black velvet Tom Ford suit. Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner attend the photocall during the 70th David Di Donatello at Cinecitta Studios on May 07, 2025 in Rome, Italy. Credit: Vittorio Zunino Celotto / Getty Images
The 29-year-old actor received the award for Cinematic Excellence following his recent roles in the Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown, as well as Dune: Part Two.
While the couple have been spotted together in public on several occasions since their relationship began in early 2023, this appears to be the first time they've chosen to walk the familiar carpet as a duo.
Their most recent shared public appearances include Coachella in April, the Miami Grand Prix at the weekend, and the Oscars in March.
Jenner, 27, notably attended this week's Met Gala in New York without the acting star. However, it's clear the decision did not represent the couple's commitment to each other.
In the lead up to the awards in Rome, Italian cinema academy president Piera Detassis offered a tribute to the work, influence, and origins of Chalamet.
'Timothée Chalamet's European origins and American background make him one of the most unpredictable and talented protagonists of international cinema today, capable of being both an auteur performer and a star generating trends and styles,' Mr Detassis said.
'The Academy is delighted to award him the David for Cinematic Excellence, which is meant to be an acknowledgement of the great actor of quality and innovative films, and, at the same time, of the global protagonist.
'It is important for us to remember how his worldwide recognition came about thanks to a wonderful Italian film, Call Me by Your Name, directed by one of our most internationally acclaimed directors, Luca Guadagnino. Essential and absolutely contemporary crossroads of cultures and visions, a match that David di Donatello is delighted to celebrate.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Home and Away's Irene Roberts farewells Summer Bay in emotional exit
Home and Away's Irene Roberts farewells Summer Bay in emotional exit

Daily Telegraph

time4 hours ago

  • Daily Telegraph

Home and Away's Irene Roberts farewells Summer Bay in emotional exit

Don't miss out on the headlines from TV. Followed categories will be added to My News. Read the latest TV reviews you need to know this week. One show. Two views HOME AND AWAY 7PM, TUESDAY, SEVEN SIOBHAN DUCK This week, Irene (Lynne McGranger) finally says goodbye – or, in her own words, 'Au revoir, darl!' – to her nearest and dearest. After being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, Irene wants to enjoy the time she has left by travelling the world (and sparing those she loves from watching her inevitable decline). The whole town congregates to send her off with a surprisingly montage-free episode celebrating the Bay's most-loved matriarch since Pippa (Debra Lawrance). McGranger is Australian TV's longest-serving female actor in a drama, but Irene wasn't always a pillar of the community. Nor was she always played by McGranger. When she first arrived on the scene in 1991, Irene was a peroxide-haired alcoholic played by Jacquy Phillips. But over the decades, Irene evolved from villain to hero as she navigated running the diner and raising foster kids while being accused of murder, getting kidnapped by her secret son and surviving a bomb blast. An end of an era. Golden girl Lynne McGranger at the Logies. Picture: Getty Images JAMES WIGNEY I have to admit that the last time I watched Home And Away with any regularity, Dannii Minogue was still sporting a leather jacket, a feisty attitude and arguably too much eyeliner. That being the case, I have missed large chunks of the bumpy journey of Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger), from beachside baddie to Summer Bay stalwart. But after McGranger snared a Silver and Gold Logie this month, I just had to tune in to see if she'd get a fitting send-off (something better than just disappearing quietly to Queensland or Yabbie Creek) from the show she's been part of for nearly 33 years. And bless them, they have done just that, with an affecting Alzheimer's storyline that all too many will relate to, leading up to an emotional farewell as Irene leaves to see the world. Cue the teary hugs, words of wisdom and Jessica Mauboy ballad – but it's also a lovely reminder of the power of community and connection that make a brief stay in the Bay occasionally well worth your time, even after all these years. Goodbye Irene! Picture: Getty Images LEANNE STREAMING, NETFLIX Created by (and starring) comedian Leanne Morgan and Hollywood heavyweight Chuck Lorre (the man behind The Big Bang Theory and Two And A Half Men), this new sitcom is about an (almost) empty-nester whose world is turned upside-down when her husband of 33 years dumps her for another woman. With the support of her twice-divorced sister Carol (Kristen Johnston), Leanne slowly adjusts to her new life as a single woman. Much like the character she plays, Morgan put her career on hold to focus on raising her family. And now – after a joke she did about the ageing folk at a Def Leppard concert went viral – she is a 'hot new talent' at almost 60. Kristen Johnston and Leanne Morgan in a scene from Leanne. Picture: Netflix via AP THE VOICE 7PM, SUNDAY, SEVEN A mortician who dreams of being a rock star, an aspiring rapper with an eye-catching sense of style, and a grieving country singer looking to make her dad proud are among the talented performers hoping to impress coaches Richard Marx, Ronan Keating, Sporty Spice Melanie Chisholm and Kate Miller-Heidke with their vocal stylings tonight. As always, the competition isn't just about what happens on stage. The coaches pull out all the stops to nab the best singers for their teams. For Mel C, that means escalating her pitch from mere name-dropping to phoning in Spice Girls bandmate Emma Bunton (aka Baby Spice) to help her seal the deal. It's hard to compete with that! Mel C, Richard Marx, Kate Miller-Heidke, Ronan Keating. Picture: The Voice Australia CONCLAVE STREAMING, PRIME VIDEO Following in the footsteps of her mother, Ingrid Bergman, who was nominated for her third Academy Award playing a nun in 1945 film The Bells Of St Mary's, Isabella Rossellini was Oscar-nominated for her performance as Sister Agnes in this political thriller. Inside the walls of the Vatican, Sister Agnes is a silent observer of the ambitious men of God. When the Pope dies, Agnes shares key information with Cardinal Lawrence (Ralph Fiennes) as he puts together a conclave to elect a successor. It's particularly relevant after the death of Pope Francis in April, but also a brilliant study of people and politics. The ensemble also includes John Lithgow and Stanley Tucci. Isabella Rossellini. Picture: Getty Images SAFE HARBOUR STREAMING FROM THURSDAY, SBS ON DEMAND Impatient that their ascent into the billionaire tech bros club is taking too long, hackers Tobias (Alfie Allen) and Marco (Martijn Lakemeier) team up with the Irish mob for a shortcut to fortune. Hired to hack into Europe's biggest shipping port, the pair help dodgy siblings Sloane (Charlie Murphy) and Farrell (Jack Gleeson) move drugs across borders undetected. Made by Mark Williams (Ozark), this dark comedy is inspired by real events. RICHARD OSMAN'S HOUSE OF GAMES 7.05PM, MONDAY, ABC ENTERTAINS There's a round in this quiz show called 'distinctly average', which kind of sums up the whole program. Watching four people politely pondering how many eggs the British public eat in a week isn't exactly edge-of-your-seat TV. Nor, despite the best efforts of host Richard Osman, is it laugh-out-loud funny. It's a bit like tuning in to watch a bunch of strangers sit down to do a newspaper quiz during their office lunch break. OUTLANDER: BLOOD OF MY BLOOD NEW EPISODE STREAMING FROM SATURDAY, STAN What better way to continue the Outlander saga than with a prequel that takes viewers back in time to learn about the parents of the show's original star-crossed lovers? Jamie's folks Brian and Ellen (Jamie Roy and Harriet Slater) are the Scottish Highlands equivalent of Romeo and Juliet – he is the illegitimate son of her family's mortal enemy, while she's dealing with family politics and grieving the loss of her father. Meanwhile, Claire's parents are torn apart after an accident. THE MAP THAT LEADS TO YOU STREAMING FROM WEDNESDAY, PRIME VIDEO Directed by Lasse Hallström and adapted from the novel by JP Monninger, this love story is set against the backdrop of a European summer. Having recently graduated from college, Heather (Madelyn Cline) is backpacking with her friends before she returns home to settle down into her carefully mapped-out future. Then she meets Jack (Riverdale's KJ Apa). Captivated by his impulsive and adventurous spirit, Heather is tempted to give up all her plans and follow her heart. Madelyn Cline. Picture: Getty Images for MTV In case you missed it … CRUEL INTENTIONS Reese Witherspoon was initially reluctant to star in this 1999 independent film because she felt the virtuous character of Annette was too easily seduced into abandoning her beliefs by Sebastian (Ryan Phillippe). Much like Annette, Witherspoon was sweet-talked into changing her position by then boyfriend Phillippe. Reese Witherspoon, right and her then-husband Ryan Phillippe. Picture: AP While their relationship didn't last, the popularity of this film, which also stars Sarah Michelle Gellar as Sebastian's stepsister and chief mean girl Kathryn, endures – so much so that it was rebooted last year as a TV series (though it failed to recapture the magic of the original cast's chemistry). Streaming on Tubi. Read the full list of TV reviews in the latest issue of The Watchlist, inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland) and Sunday Mail (SA). For more from Stellar, click here.

Priscilla, Superman actor Terence Stamp dies aged 87
Priscilla, Superman actor Terence Stamp dies aged 87

SBS Australia

time5 hours ago

  • SBS Australia

Priscilla, Superman actor Terence Stamp dies aged 87

Terence Stamp, who made his name as an actor in 1960s London and went on to play the arch-villain General Zod in the Hollywood hits Superman and Superman II, has died aged 87, his family said. The Oscar-nominated actor starred in films ranging from Pier Paolo Pasolini's Theorem in 1968 and A Season in Hell in 1971 to The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert in 1994 in which he played a transgender woman. His family said in a statement that Stamp died on Sunday morning. "He leaves behind an extraordinary body of work, both as an actor and as a writer that will continue to touch and inspire people for years to come," the family said. From arthouse icon to blockbuster villain Whether starring as a road-tripping transgender woman in Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, an intergalactic supervillain in Superman or a mysterious beauty in Theorem, Stamp captivated audiences in experimental films and Hollywood blockbusters alike. His bold, decades-long career swung between big productions Michael Cimino's The Sicilian to independent films such as Stephen Frears's The Hit or Steven Soderbergh's The Limey. An emblem of London's Swinging Sixties, he showed off a magnetic screen presence from his earliest roles, immediately gaining awards and fans. Stamp portrayed General Zod in the 1978 film Superman. Source: AP / Warner Bros. Home Entertainment He made his breakthrough in 1962 playing an angelic sailor hanged for killing one of his crewmates in Peter Ustinov's Billy Budd, earning an Oscar nomination and a Golden Globe. He would also win best male actor at Cannes in 1965 for The Collector, a twisted love story based on a John Fowles novel. Stamp was born in London on 22 July 1938. His father stoked ship boilers and his family of seven crammed into a tenement with no bathroom in east London. In later interviews, he would recount experiencing hunger during his childhood, as well as facing problems at school because of his working-class accent. Discovered by Fellini Inspired by Gary Cooper and James Dean, he dreamed of being an actor from an early age and left home at 17 — taking a scholarship to a drama school against his father's wishes. In the early 1960s, British cinema began to take an interest in the working class and Ken Loach hired Stamp for his first film, Poor Cow in 1967. His meeting with Italian director Federico Fellini that same year was decisive. While searching for "the most decadent English actor" for his segment of Spirits of the Dead, Fellini cast Stamp as a drunk actor seduced by the devil in the guise of a little girl. Another Italian director, Pier Paolo Pasolini, cast him in 1969's Theorem as an enigmatic outsider who seduces the members of a bourgeois Milan family. But Stamp's scandalous roles fell out of fashion and he struggled to find work for a decade. He embarked on a mystical world tour and settled in India, where he was studying in an ashram in 1977 when his agent got in touch and offered him the role of General Zod in Superman. From Priscilla back to hard men His career took off again and he soon became a go-to face for Hollywood directors looking for British villains. The role of Bernadette in Priscilla came in the mid-1990s, just as he was growing weary of those Hollywood hardmen roles. Terence Stamp starred in The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, along with Guy Pearce and Hugo Weaving. Source: AAP / Mary Evans Picture Library A few years later though, he returned to familiar stomping ground for the The Limey, playing a British ex-con who travels to California to find out who killed his daughter. Director Steven Soderbergh used scenes from Poor Cow that capture Stamp in his dazzling years as a sixties English beauty. One of his last films, Last Night in Soho (2021), was a supernatural thriller in which a teenager was haunted by characters from London's Swinging Sixties — bringing Stamp full circle on a dazzling career.

Madonna rings in birthday at Italian horse race
Madonna rings in birthday at Italian horse race

The Advertiser

time11 hours ago

  • The Advertiser

Madonna rings in birthday at Italian horse race

Pop legend Madonna has celebrated her 67th birthday in Italy's scenic Tuscany, and added a visit to a centuries-old horse racing festival. After a brief stop in Florence, the singer travelled on Saturday to Siena to attend the storied Palio di Siena, a medieval horse race held between the city's districts. Madonna watched the race from the Palazzo Pannocchieschi d'Elci, a noble palace overlooking the Piazza del Campo. According to media reports, she continued the celebrations afterwards at a five-star hotel in Siena's centre. This is not Madonna's first Italian birthday getaway. Last year, she celebrated in Pompeii, the ancient city near Naples famously buried during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Pop legend Madonna has celebrated her 67th birthday in Italy's scenic Tuscany, and added a visit to a centuries-old horse racing festival. After a brief stop in Florence, the singer travelled on Saturday to Siena to attend the storied Palio di Siena, a medieval horse race held between the city's districts. Madonna watched the race from the Palazzo Pannocchieschi d'Elci, a noble palace overlooking the Piazza del Campo. According to media reports, she continued the celebrations afterwards at a five-star hotel in Siena's centre. This is not Madonna's first Italian birthday getaway. Last year, she celebrated in Pompeii, the ancient city near Naples famously buried during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Pop legend Madonna has celebrated her 67th birthday in Italy's scenic Tuscany, and added a visit to a centuries-old horse racing festival. After a brief stop in Florence, the singer travelled on Saturday to Siena to attend the storied Palio di Siena, a medieval horse race held between the city's districts. Madonna watched the race from the Palazzo Pannocchieschi d'Elci, a noble palace overlooking the Piazza del Campo. According to media reports, she continued the celebrations afterwards at a five-star hotel in Siena's centre. This is not Madonna's first Italian birthday getaway. Last year, she celebrated in Pompeii, the ancient city near Naples famously buried during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.

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