After Photos Of Scarlett Johansson And Jonathan Bailey Kissing On The Red Carpet Went Viral, Jonathan Addressed The Moments
It's hard to see someone else living your dream: Scarlett Johansson and Jonathan Bailey are once again kissing on the red carpet.
The costars of the upcoming movie Jurassic World Rebirth previously went viral for locking lips at the world premiere in London:
Lest the moment be reserved for the horrible English*, the pair gave it another go at the New York premiere last night:
*I am English, please don't get weird in the comments.
Related: Keke Palmer's "Sickening" Dress Has The Internet In Shambles
In an interview with Entertainment Tonight on the red carpet, Jonathan was asked about being the "luckiest guy" in being greeted with a kiss. He replied, "Yes, absolutely."
"I believe in being able to show love in all different ways. And if you can't kiss your friends...life's too short not to," he added.
Related: 31 Celebrity Slip-Ups On Social Media That Revealed Wayyyy More Than They Ever Intended
Calling the actor "amazing," he continued, "The people that you meet along the way make extraordinary experiences even better... It's been amazing to get back together and to celebrate all the experiences we had together on the screen. Scarlett's just endlessly fun, hilarious, sensitive, intelligent."
Scarlett is notably married to Colin Jost, who, yes, was also in attendance last night:
Thrilling stuff!
To end on a completely unrelated side note: Jonathan also spoke about playing the clarinet on the soundtrack, which he earnestly called the "highlight of [his] career."
Looking for more LGBTQ+ or Pride content? Then check out all of BuzzFeed's posts celebrating Pride 2025.
Also in Celebrity: You Have Excellent Facial Recognition If You Can Recognize These 12 Celebrities As Kids
Also in Celebrity: Courtney Stodden Did A Face Reveal After Dissolving Her Fillers And She Looks Really Different Now
Also in Celebrity: 26 Pairs Of Celebrities Who Look Sooo Much Alike, It's A Little Uncanny
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Geek Vibes Nation
2 hours ago
- Geek Vibes Nation
The Geek Vibes Nation Book Round-Up
Welcome to the Geek Vibes Nation Book Round-Up for June 2025. This month sees new releases from V.E. Schwab and Chris Chibnall—as well as a release from TJ Klune from earlier in the year that we missed. So, without further ado, let's jump into some books! Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by V.E. Schwab V.E. Schwab's Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil tells the tale of a trio of vampires whose lives have become intertwined over hundreds of years. A gothic tragedy spanning from 1500s Spain to Victorian England to modern-day Boston, Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil explores the darker side of vampirism—the loneliness, the everlasting hunger, and the pain. It's a story about hurt people hurting people, the trauma of everlasting life, and that blurry line that separates humans and monsters; a story about the ways one's humanity can erode over a lifetime—however many years that lifetime may span. Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil is a tricky book to talk about because it's a book best experienced as unspoiled as possible. So, it's a sapphic gothic tragedy that's perfect for fans of Carmilla and its ilk. It's a story about the injustices of society, and how the trauma these women experience from those injustices shapes them—for good or for ill. Schwab's poetic prose and penchant for deep, complicated characters make reading this centuries-spanning tome a breeze. She hooks you from the very first chapter and keeps you coming back, page after page, as she draws you ever deeper into the lives of Sabine, Charlotte, and Alice. Schwab expertly weaves the stories of these three women together in an epic, heartbreaking tapestry; all at once surprising and immensely satisfying. The pacing is slow but deliberate, and though it takes a while for things to really get moving, patience is rewarded. It's just one of those stories where things slowly start clicking into place the further in you get, and it's just so satisfying seeing those pieces come together. It's monstrous, heartbreaking, and wholly breathtaking, a masterpiece through and through. (9.5/10) Available June 10th from Tor Books in Hardcover, eBook, and Audiobook formats. Death at the White Hart by Chris Chibnall A horrific murder shakes a small town to its core in Chris Chibnall's engrossingly captivating Death at the White Hart . When local pub owner Jim Tiernan is found tied to a chair with a pair of antlers fixed to his head, the village of Fleetcombe descends into chaos as tension and suspicion take over the town. Can Detective Nicola Bridge and her partner, Harry Ward, unravel the strands of this macabre mystery? Or are the secrets long buried beneath the village of Fleetcombe about to come roaring to the surface? Fans of Chibnall's acclaimed series Broadchurch are sure to find some familiar vibes in his debut novel and, as such, all of Chibnall's strengths and weaknesses are on full display. Chibnall once again transports us to a small, idyllic village in the English countryside, where hidden secrets and deep tension boil just underneath the surface of this seemingly happy villa. Fleetcombe feels like a place you could walk into right now, populated by a cast of characters who feel like real people, complete with complex inner lives and deep connections with each other. But the mystery itself kind of takes a back seat to the world-building and character development. It's a mystery novel, to be sure. But really, it offers more of a glimpse at the unraveling of a small community in the wake of a horrific murder—much like Broadchurch . That being said, however, Chibnall crafts an absolute page-turner of a novel, endlessly thrilling and so captivating you won't want to put it down for a second. While the mystery itself is a bit ho-hum, the world Chibnall builds around it is so enthralling you can't help losing yourself in the world. At times, it does feel like he's taken the structure of a six-part television drama and sort of crammed it into a 300-page novel, complete with the kinds of short, transitional scenes you often see in crime dramas. But somehow, it all works exceedingly well. An excellent summer read through and through. (8/10) Deadpool vs. Deathstroke: Ultimate Deathmatch Available June 10 from Pamela Dorman Books/Penguin Random House in Hardcover, eBook, and Audiobook formats. The Bones Beneath My Skin by TJ Klune In The Bones Beneath My Skin, TJ Klune takes readers on a thrilling cross-country road trip as the most unusual of families fights for survival. When Nate Cartwright arrives at his late parents' abandoned cabin, in search of enough peace and quietude to rebuild his life, he discovers a conspiracy that could rock the foundations of the world. For hiding inside his old family cabin is an ex-Marine named Alex and the most unusual child Nate's ever met—a little girl named Artemis Darth Vader who, some might say, is out of this world. As mysterious government agents try to recapture the missing Art, it's up to Nate and Alex to keep her safe from those who would do her wrong. But can they return Art to her home before it's too late? Fans of Klune's other novels, like Somewhere Beyond the Sea, Under the Whispering Door, and In the Lives of Puppets will immediately pick up on all the found family vibes here and the notion of two queer men fighting for their families against all odds. It's a book about outcasts finding solace, embracing that inner spark that makes all of us human, and fighting for what you love dearest. It's a weird little book, complete with some very Stranger Things meets Close Encounters of the Third Kind vibes and a little kid who might just be a bit too precocious—though your mileage there may vary. It takes a bit of time to really get moving, but once it does, Klune takes his readers on a road trip across America, incorporating a handful of conspiracy theories that wouldn't feel out of place in a '90s drama like The X-Files . But for what it is, The Bones Beneath My Skin is a very sweet read. Klune's gift for fully formed characters is on full display here—particularly within Nate and Alex's touch-and-go dynamic. It's an action movie with the heart of a road trip comedy wrapped tightly in Klune's trademark blanket of warm, cozy feelings. Though it feels a bit edgier than the likes of The Cerulean Chronicles or Under the Whispering Door , it still feels quintessentially TJ Klune through and through. If you can get past the uneven pacing, complete with its rushed ending, then you'll find yourself in for quite a treat here. (8/10) Available February 4 from Tor Books in Hardcover, eBook, and Audiobook formats.
Geek Vibes Nation
2 hours ago
- Geek Vibes Nation
June 2025
Welcome to the Geek Vibes Nation Book Round-Up for June 2025. This month sees new releases from V.E. Schwab and Chris Chibnall—as well as a release from TJ Klune from earlier in the year that we missed. So, without further ado, let's jump into some books! Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by V.E. Schwab V.E. Schwab's Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil tells the tale of a trio of vampires whose lives have become intertwined over hundreds of years. A gothic tragedy spanning from 1500s Spain to Victorian England to modern-day Boston, Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil explores the darker side of vampirism—the loneliness, the everlasting hunger, and the pain. It's a story about hurt people hurting people, the trauma of everlasting life, and that blurry line that separates humans and monsters; a story about the ways one's humanity can erode over a lifetime—however many years that lifetime may span. Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil is a tricky book to talk about because it's a book best experienced as unspoiled as possible. So, it's a sapphic gothic tragedy that's perfect for fans of Carmilla and its ilk. It's a story about the injustices of society, and how the trauma these women experience from those injustices shapes them—for good or for ill. Schwab's poetic prose and penchant for deep, complicated characters make reading this centuries-spanning tome a breeze. She hooks you from the very first chapter and keeps you coming back, page after page, as she draws you ever deeper into the lives of Sabine, Charlotte, and Alice. Schwab expertly weaves the stories of these three women together in an epic, heartbreaking tapestry; all at once surprising and immensely satisfying. The pacing is slow but deliberate, and though it takes a while for things to really get moving, patience is rewarded. It's just one of those stories where things slowly start clicking into place the further in you get, and it's just so satisfying seeing those pieces come together. It's monstrous, heartbreaking, and wholly breathtaking, a masterpiece through and through. (9.5/10) Available June 10th from Tor Books in Hardcover, eBook, and Audiobook formats. Death at the White Hart by Chris Chibnall A horrific murder shakes a small town to its core in Chris Chibnall's engrossingly captivating Death at the White Hart . When local pub owner Jim Tiernan is found tied to a chair with a pair of antlers fixed to his head, the village of Fleetcombe descends into chaos as tension and suspicion take over the town. Can Detective Nicola Bridge and her partner, Harry Ward, unravel the strands of this macabre mystery? Or are the secrets long buried beneath the village of Fleetcombe about to come roaring to the surface? Fans of Chibnall's acclaimed series Broadchurch are sure to find some familiar vibes in his debut novel and, as such, all of Chibnall's strengths and weaknesses are on full display. Chibnall once again transports us to a small, idyllic village in the English countryside, where hidden secrets and deep tension boil just underneath the surface of this seemingly happy villa. Fleetcombe feels like a place you could walk into right now, populated by a cast of characters who feel like real people, complete with complex inner lives and deep connections with each other. But the mystery itself kind of takes a back seat to the world-building and character development. It's a mystery novel, to be sure. But really, it offers more of a glimpse at the unraveling of a small community in the wake of a horrific murder—much like Broadchurch . That being said, however, Chibnall crafts an absolute page-turner of a novel, endlessly thrilling and so captivating you won't want to put it down for a second. While the mystery itself is a bit ho-hum, the world Chibnall builds around it is so enthralling you can't help losing yourself in the world. At times, it does feel like he's taken the structure of a six-part television drama and sort of crammed it into a 300-page novel, complete with the kinds of short, transitional scenes you often see in crime dramas. But somehow, it all works exceedingly well. An excellent summer read through and through. (8/10) Deadpool vs. Deathstroke: Ultimate Deathmatch Available June 10 from Pamela Dorman Books/Penguin Random House in Hardcover, eBook, and Audiobook formats. The Bones Beneath My Skin by TJ Klune In The Bones Beneath My Skin, TJ Klune takes readers on a thrilling cross-country road trip as the most unusual of families fights for survival. When Nate Cartwright arrives at his late parents' abandoned cabin, in search of enough peace and quietude to rebuild his life, he discovers a conspiracy that could rock the foundations of the world. For hiding inside his old family cabin is an ex-Marine named Alex and the most unusual child Nate's ever met—a little girl named Artemis Darth Vader who, some might say, is out of this world. As mysterious government agents try to recapture the missing Art, it's up to Nate and Alex to keep her safe from those who would do her wrong. But can they return Art to her home before it's too late? Fans of Klune's other novels, like Somewhere Beyond the Sea, Under the Whispering Door, and In the Lives of Puppets will immediately pick up on all the found family vibes here and the notion of two queer men fighting for their families against all odds. It's a book about outcasts finding solace, embracing that inner spark that makes all of us human, and fighting for what you love dearest. It's a weird little book, complete with some very Stranger Things meets Close Encounters of the Third Kind vibes and a little kid who might just be a bit too precocious—though your mileage there may vary. It takes a bit of time to really get moving, but once it does, Klune takes his readers on a road trip across America, incorporating a handful of conspiracy theories that wouldn't feel out of place in a '90s drama like The X-Files . But for what it is, The Bones Beneath My Skin is a very sweet read. Klune's gift for fully formed characters is on full display here—particularly within Nate and Alex's touch-and-go dynamic. It's an action movie with the heart of a road trip comedy wrapped tightly in Klune's trademark blanket of warm, cozy feelings. Though it feels a bit edgier than the likes of The Cerulean Chronicles or Under the Whispering Door , it still feels quintessentially TJ Klune through and through. If you can get past the uneven pacing, complete with its rushed ending, then you'll find yourself in for quite a treat here. (8/10) Available February 4 from Tor Books in Hardcover, eBook, and Audiobook formats.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Fat Joe Sued For $20M By Ex-Hypeman Alleging Sex Acts With Minors, Psychological Coercion, And More
Terrance 'T.A.' Dixon, longtime hype man for Fat Joe, has filed a federal lawsuit accusing the Bronx rapper of an array of egregious misconduct — including underage sexual exploitation, coercion, financial fraud, and violent intimidation. The suit comes after the 'Lean Back' rapper filed a lawsuit against Dixon in April for extortion after the defendant publicly accused Joe of being a 'pedophile' and cheating on his wife with reality TV star Erica Mena. According to Variety, the 157-page complaint, filed Thursday (June 20) in New York, outlines years of alleged abuse and manipulation that Dixon says unfolded behind the scenes while he supported Fat Joe on and off stage. Dixon is seeking $20,000,000 in damages, asserting that his former boss — real name, Joseph Antonio Cartagena — engaged in 'coercive labor exploitation, financial fraud, sexual manipulation, violent intimidation, and psychological coercion.' The suit alleges that despite his input as a lyricist, vocalist, and performer on tracks like 'Congratulations,' 'Ice Cream,' and 'Money Over Bi**hes,' Dixon was uncredited and unpaid. Even more disturbing are Dixon's claims that Fat Joe engaged in sexual activity with underage girls, referencing three specific Jane Does — one of whom was allegedly flown to the U.S. from the Dominican Republic in exchange for cash, clothes, and phone bills. The suit claims that Dixon 'personally witnessed [Fat Joe] engage in sexual relations with children who were fifteen and sixteen years old.' According to the legal documents, Minor Doe 2 is described as a Caucasian female and a non-U.S. citizen who allegedly began a sexual relationship with the defendant at age 15 following a concert overseas. The suit claims Fat Joe flew her to New York City and Miami on multiple occasions. The documents further allege that due to Minor Doe 2's adolescent and undeveloped body, the defendant paid for her to undergo a Brazilian Butt Lift. Allegedly, she eventually cut ties with him and is now reportedly married to a professional athlete. Meanwhile, Minor Doe 3 is described as a Latina female who allegedly met the defendant when she was 15, approaching her 16th birthday. According to Dixon's lawsuit, Joe was allegedly infatuated with Minor Doe 3 to the point of considering leaving his wife. The filing claims he covered all of her expenses, flew her out to various tour stops overseas, and even set her up in a Florida condo just blocks away from the home he shared with his wife. In a recorded conversation cited in the complaint, Minor Doe 3 and her then-15-year-old cousin reportedly described to Dixon how disturbing and inappropriate it was for Joe to allegedly have been fixated on underage girls. The lawsuit includes accusations of orchestrated orgies, coerced sexual acts under surveillance, and threats of retaliation to witnesses — including alleged messages like 'You love your family, right?' and 'We let you live.' Dixon is represented by Tyrone Blackburn, the same attorney leading civil litigation against Sean 'Diddy' Combs. In response, Fat Joe's attorney Joe Tacopina vehemently denied the allegations, calling the lawsuit an 'act of retaliation' and part of a coordinated attempt to extort the rapper. Tacopina says law enforcement is already aware of the 'extortionate demand' and vowed to hold Dixon and Blackburn accountable. 'The allegations against Mr. Cartagena are complete fabrications — lies intended to damage his reputation and force a settlement through public pressure,' Tacopina stated. 'Mr. Cartagena will not be intimidated.' The suit comes just months after Fat Joe sued Dixon in April, claiming the former hypeman defamed him online and tried to shake him down for a settlement. According to Variety, Dixon thinks his lawsuit is the only way to hold the rapper accountable, saying, 'This is the right way to fight Joe — through the system. You can't fight him no other way. Joe think he's a god. Joe thinks he's untouchable.' Dixon has requested a jury trial. More from Fat Joe Files Extortion Lawsuit Against Former Hypeman After 'Pedophile' Claims Fat Joe, Jadakiss, REFORM Alliance, And Sei Less Host Father's Day Lunch For Families Impacted By Criminal Justice System Jadakiss Reflects On The Lox, Dipset 'Verzuz' Battle: "I Was Out Of My Mind"
