logo
Who Is Naomi Scott? All the Details on Adam Scott's Wife

Who Is Naomi Scott? All the Details on Adam Scott's Wife

Cosmopolitan19 hours ago
The Emmys are incoming and—if my manifesting worked—Severance will be taking home several awards. The series is nominated for 27 Emmys this year (the most of any show), which means the entire cast will be on the carpet—plus their plus ones, which brings us to Adam Scott. And i you, too, found yourself forming a random parasocial attachment to Adam thanks to Severance, it's probably time for a deep dive on his wife Naomi Scott and their verrrrrry cute relationship.
Adam and Naomi are one of the rare Hollywood couples that actually last, and they've been going strong for a quarter century. The pair met at a bar in 1998 and married in 2005, going on to have two kids named Graham and Frankie.
Adam and Naomi mostly keep their kids out of the spotlight, but Adam shouts his wife out on Instagram all the time.
Also can we talk about the time he told Us Weekly "I just love [Naomi]. I think she's the coolest, the smartest, the funniest, and the most beautiful. It's pretty simple...So, I just hope that she still likes me most of the time. It's worked out, and I'm really, really lucky, but I just can't imagine anything else. I'm just lucky."
I can't. Also, sorry, have more cute posts to share:
Naomi was a producer on Fun Mom Dinner and Other People, and she and Adam also have a production company named, incredibly, Gettin' Rad Productions. Adam and Naomi spoke to Vulture about working together, and he noted that she "can really put things into slots and make things work." Meanwhile Naomi said, "I was looking around and saying, 'So many people want to work with you,' and I helped put all those pieces together to actually make something."
Naomi also told Movablefest, "We've been together for a long time, so part of that is our tastes now have blended. They were pretty similar to start with, but now the things that make me laugh, make him laugh and vice versa."
Anyway, here's one of their red carpet interviews in case you're interested in vibes (they're impeccable).
"I started at Jimmy Kimmel Live. I was there for the first year; I was an assistant there and then ended up being a producer on that show. That was my foray into producing," Naomi told SAG Indie. "It was really fun though. We had some great people who had worked on Letterman, including our executive producer and the head writer, so there was a feeling that anything could happen and it had that kind of feel to the show. So even though that piece was short-lived, it was great and we all learned huge lessons in a short amount of time."
Adam told Us Weekly, "They're teenagers now so actually Severance has really connected with them. They love it. It's the first time they've ever been interested at all in something I've done, at least that they've admitted to me. I can't imagine that they're keeping a secret that they're secretly fascinated by my work and not telling me about it. But they really do love it. I think they just never wanna watch anything I'm in because they get enough of me at home. They're 13 and 15, and I think the last thing they wanna do is something [like] that. But I do know that they're both really, really incredibly smart, hilarious, caring people, and that's all that I care about."
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Taylor Swift disabled Instagram comments 10 years ago and never looked back. Should you?
Taylor Swift disabled Instagram comments 10 years ago and never looked back. Should you?

USA Today

time11 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Taylor Swift disabled Instagram comments 10 years ago and never looked back. Should you?

Taylor Swift is bejeweled — with gems of "energy," that is. On the Aug. 13 episode of the Kelce brothers' "New Heights" podcast, Swift gave some advice to listeners, saying they should consider their attention to be a precious commodity and not place a lot of importance on interactions that don't serve their well-being. "You should think of your energy as if it's expensive, as if it's a luxury item," Swift said. "Not everyone can afford it. Not everyone has invested in you in order to be able to have the capital for you to care about this. What you spend your energy on, that's the day." Protecting her diamonds of energy is a reason why she disabled Instagram comments about 10 years ago — and doesn't "miss" being online. "I do detach from the internet in a huge way," she said during the episode, in which she announced her 12th studio album "The Life of a Showgirl" set to release Oct. 3. While her high-profile relationship and career are all over headlines and social media, Swift said she's reached a point of balance and grown a tough skin: "I've been able to mediate a really healthy relationship with not seeing a whole lot." So rather than miss out on what could be a good day to "obsession" over one person calling you "mid" in the comments, the pop star said we should tune it all out. "We're in the era of distraction," says digital wellness expert Mark Ostach. "Taylor is modeling a great digital wellness practice ... realizing your purpose in life doesn't come from the impressions you get online. Your identity and worth isn't rooted in how many followers you have." Is it time to take Taylor's advice? Here's how to tell if you need to take a step back from social media — and how to do it. Protecting 'diamonds' of energy Swift shared sage advice for when to know it's time to step away from digital discourse. "If your algorithm is giving you either criticisms of yourself or adulation or praise you're creating an ecosystem in which you're the center piece of the table," she said. "I just don't think that's healthy." Many of us struggle from this "post-traumatic scroll disorder," Ostach says. The endless digital diet we consume overwhelms us with fear or anxiety from the second we wake up. As a first step to disrupt this cycle, Ostach recommends we turn off comments, keep our phones out of site, block apps or set time constraints for social media. "When we're customizing our mood based on the moment we're scrolling, we're susceptible to insecurities, self-esteem issues or lacking motivation," he says. Swift has been vocal about her struggle balancing mental health with her public persona. On the podcast, she said "The Life of a Showgirl" will peel back the curtain on how she really felt while performing the epic 149-show Eras Tour before sold-out crowds. Swift has learned to separate the noise from the music. Anything online that doesn't serve her is "not my business." These boundaries fuel Swift's creativity, Ostach says. "When you are looking to modify behavior, be it smoking or scrolling, you need to replace it with something," Ostach says. In the way that Taylor puts pen to paper or attends Chiefs' games with friends, we should find intentional actions outside the ecosystem of comparison, Ostach says. "Those will rejuvante your mind body and spirit," he says. "What you bring into the world is the light of what you've done in your dark space (offline)." While not all of us are pop stars with microscopic attention on our lives, it's easy for anyone to fall into favoring social media over real relationships. If people in your life complain you're too online, or your focus on being loved online outshines real connection, that's a sign to step away, Ostach says. To get find genuine connection, he suggests we ask "how are you"? and actually pause for a response. Or swap DMing posts to friends for a walk together outside. Smell, hear and feel the nature around you in that moment. Swift said she prioritizes connections with boyfriend Travis Kelce and their hobbies, from her obsession with sourdough creations to his love for wild otters. Their own intimacy defines the relationship, not the projections online. "Can you imagine if we just talked about what people said about our relationship?" she said on the podcast. "If we talked about that, that would be all we talked about because there's so much chatter. We're busy having an actual relationship."

Ted Cruz Wife Video Takes off Online
Ted Cruz Wife Video Takes off Online

Newsweek

time12 minutes ago

  • Newsweek

Ted Cruz Wife Video Takes off Online

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A video of Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz's wife water skiing on Lake Powell has gone viral on social media. Newsweek reached out to Cruz's representative via email for comment on Thursday. Why It Matters The video of Heidi Cruz has attracted more than 2.5 million views and more than 50,000 likes across social media. Ted Cruz, who was elected to his third term in the Senate in November, shared the video on Instagram and X, calling his wife "bad-ass" and noting that the family was on vacation to the lake ahead of their children heading back to school. Ted Cruz, right, and his wife, Heidi Cruz, attend the Men's Singles Final at the 2024 US Open in New York City on September 8, 2024. Ted Cruz, right, and his wife, Heidi Cruz, attend the Men's Singles Final at the 2024 US Open in New York City on September 8, To Know On Tuesday, Ted Cruz shared the video of Heidi Cruz, 53, water skiing on Lake Powell, a popular vacation destination. "Right before school starts, we spent a wonderful week with the girls at the spectacular Lake Powell," the 54-year-old captioned the one-minute, 37-second clip. "Here's my bad-ass wife Heidi—water skiing with the majestic canyons behind her." At the time of publication, the post racked up more than 2.6 million views and 42,000 likes on X. On Instagram, it garnered an additional 138,000 views and 10,800 likes. The couple got married in 2001 and share two children together: Daughters Caroline and Catherine, his website states. Right before school starts, we spent a wonderful week with the girls at the spectacular Lake Powell. Here's my bad-ass wife Heidi—water skiing with the majestic canyons behind her. ❤️❤️❤️ — Ted Cruz (@tedcruz) August 12, 2025 Lake Powell's Water Level Warnings Last month, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) issued a warning that by December 2026, Lake Powell—a reservoir on the Colorado River in Arizona and Utah—could hit levels low enough to stop hydropower generation. The Glen Canyon Dam largely supplies power to people in Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and New Mexico. A USBR spokesperson previously told Newsweek: "Reclamation continues to closely monitor hydrologic conditions in the Colorado River. We are proactively working with our partners to ensure readiness if drought response actions are needed." They added: "Projections beyond the 2026 operating years for Lake Powell (water year) and Lake Mead (calendar year) assume a continuation of current guidelines, which are expected to change through ongoing development of post-2026 guidelines." What People Are Saying In the comments underneath Ted Cruz's social media video, people praised his wife's skills. X user @elchonan wrote: "Wow, she's good, and that is a perfect ski boat with a modest wake. Well done!" @krocknroll1 posted to X: "Very cool! She makes it look easy. Never a bad day on the lake!" Instagram user @marcy_l_boyd said: "Wow she's awesome - that was a long run!" @natalieerwinart added via Instagram: "Amazing Heidi!!!" Others took the chance to comment on Lake Powell's water levels. Instagram's @californiagoesred shared: "Still blows my mind that the water level is that low. Quite a difference from where it was when I was growing up." X's @theman7117 chimed in: "Awesome. Water levels are back up? It was touch and go there for a while. My favorite lake."

‘Andor' Emmy snubs were ‘really painful,' says creator Tony Gilroy
‘Andor' Emmy snubs were ‘really painful,' says creator Tony Gilroy

Yahoo

time14 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

‘Andor' Emmy snubs were ‘really painful,' says creator Tony Gilroy

For fans of the Star Wars series Andor, few Emmys snubs stood out more on nominations morning than the missing nods for lead Diego Luna in the title role and season-standout Genevieve O'Reilly as Mon Mothma in the supporting race. Creator Tony Gilroy was among those sorely disappointed. More from Gold Derby 'Landman' Season 2: Everything to know about Billy Bob Thornton series as teaser trailer, return date revealed Toronto Film Festival Oct. 7 documentary 'censorship' drama, explained Despite the show's award success in its second and final second — including nominations for Best Drama Series, Writing, Directing, and Guest Actor for Forest Whitaker — the accolades failed to highlight all of the stellar work that Gilroy saw on the show. In a candid conversation with Gold Derby, Gilroy reflects on his awards history (including running the entire film circuit with Michael Clayton in 2007-08), what nominations mean to him, and whether Andor was as political as some online trolls complained. Gold Derby: You've been through the awards circuit with Season 1 and, before that, with . What are your feelings about awards in general? Tony Gilroy: I grew up watching [awards shows]. They seemed really important when I wasn't involved in the movie business. I watched a couple people early in my career who I thought were bending their careers in a really warp-y way to play to it and making non-creative decisions to chase it. So, like any rational person, I was thinking, "Judging art and competing art and subjective awards?" and all the cynical things that go with it. When we went through it with Clayton, one of the really cool things about it was because we took the full ride. It was the year of the strike, and we were trying to shut down the Academy Awards that year. And we did shut down the Golden Globes. Very complicated, very heady year, and it was a great class of people to be with. I felt like when it was all over, I wasn't unhappy with what happened at all. And I felt like it gave me a really legitimate place to have an honest opinion about it for the rest of my life. For all of 's great success with this year's nomination, the show also had two of the most notable snubs, in Diego Luna and Genevieve O'Reilly. How do oversights like that feel from inside a show? It's really painful. Genevieve O'Reilly, of the 24 episodes, she must be in 20 of them. She gives a five-year performance that's complicated, nuanced, and breathtaking. It's a lifetime achievement. I'm sure when you're looking [at the nomination, you think], "When are you going to get a part like that again? When are you going to get an opportunity like that again? When are you going to ever do that kind of work again?" Especially, if you've been a working actor, but always on the margins, always down that list. And here's this incredible opportunity. And really, I would trade away a lot of other things to have her there. Diego, the same thing, but I worry less about him. It's about what [awards] can do for you and the utility of it. There are people where it will really change things for them, and they've done the best work they may ever do in their lifetime, and they're going, "Why didn't it happen?"... It really hurts, but I said it before: I do think the performances and the work that people did on the show is going to have a very long, a very long life. I don't think it has an expiration date on it that is anytime soon. A particularly toxic portion of the online discourse around Season 2 was driven by people who thought the series had politicized . What makes a piece of art political, in your eyes? I've been corralled into identifying and articulating what my political worldview might be over the past six months. And in the beginning, I was trying to evade and deflect to try to stay as anonymous as possible along the way. As it became increasingly difficult, over hundreds of conversations, I found myself bringing forward what I would identify as my own political beliefs, which — I really believe — are more moral than left and right or up and down. The things that we're dealing with in the show can be viewed in an absolutely moral sense, rather than a political one. I find that the elevation of cruelty, the diminishment of grace. Fascism and authoritarianism, as it is in the show, inevitably strips away freedom or freedom, but it also strips away decency and the qualities of humanity that I hold valuable. It's interesting. As much as everybody [in Andor] is coalescing around the rebellion and the revolution, you don't have anybody ever really articulating what their version of the post-revolutionary world should look like. There are people that disagree, but we never get into their ideologies. We're not talking about tax theory here, and I'm not talking about free market economy or supply-side. My feeling is, in the current environment, we've moved past the political into the moral. ... When you move past politics into morality, something is really epically, globally wrong. In addition to being nominated for Best Series, you also have a nod for Original Music and Lyrics alongside Nicholas Britell for "We Are the Ghor." Yes! I want this. I want this Emmy really badly. You could say that I'm smiling, but yeah, I want this one. You were a musician, right? I played music really seriously for quite a few years, but it didn't work out for me. I made a very brave career shift. When Nick and I started writing, we listened to a lot of national anthems from around the world. There's some great ones, and there's some really sh-tty ones. I think [anthem writing] is a good shingle we could open up. If people want to trade up and get a new anthem, it could be a good side hustle. Best of Gold Derby 'Australian Survivor vs. The World' premiere date and cast photos: 'King' George Mladenov, Cirie Fields, Parvati Shallow … 'Five new life forms from distant planets': Everything to know about 'Alien: Earth' as new trailer drops Everything to know about 'The Pitt' Season 2, including the departure of Tracy Ifeachor's Dr. Collins Click here to read the full article. Solve the daily Crossword

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