These siblings have a daddy problem. So off they go to Italy.
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Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Man who was ‘fixated' with Anna Friel ordered not to contact her before sentence
A man who was 'fixated' with actress Anna Friel and stalked her for nearly three years has been ordered by a judge not to contact her ahead of his sentencing next month. Phil Appleton, 71, sent numerous messages, visited the actress's home address on several occasions and left 'unwanted' gifts between January 1 2022 and December 11 2024, Reading Crown Court previously heard. Appleton, of Windsor in Berkshire, pleaded guilty to a stalking offence under Section 2A of the Protection from Harassment Act 1997 earlier this week. He was due to be sentenced on Thursday but judge Alan Blake adjourned the hearing until September 18 for a pre-sentence report to be carried out. The court heard that a psychiatrist had diagnosed Appleton with bipolar disorder and erotomania, where a person believes that someone else is in love with them. The psychiatrist said that Appleton had a 'fixation' with Friel and was trying to determine whether this was still the case, the court heard. The defendant, who the court heard has been in custody for six months and has spent time in a mental health facility, was granted conditional bail. Appleton must not contact Friel or enter the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, and is to co-operate with those conducting the pre-sentence report. A website under his name appears to suggest that he is an actor and retired pilot. Friel, 49, rose to fame with her role as Beth Jordache in Channel 4 soap opera Brookside. She achieved international renown in 2007 starring as Charlotte 'Chuck' Charles in ABC comedy series Pushing Daisies. In 2017, she won the International Emmy for Best Actress for her role as the title character in the ITV and Netflix mystery drama series Marcella.
Vogue
23 minutes ago
- Vogue
Ed Sheeran's New Music Video Features Over 250 Outfits—All Thrifted
In Ed Sheeran's new music video for A Little More, the English singer attracts a creepy stalker—played by none other than actor Rupert Grint. It's a sequel of sorts, given the Harry Potter star also starred in Sheeran's 2011 music video for Lego House. 'For a long time, I wanted to make another music video with Rupert, but I was waiting for the right time and concept,' Sheeran tells Vogue. 'I thought how funny it'd be to have him in this video, surrounded by all different versions of me—in character—and to see his head spinning.' Such is the plot of the new video: Grint plays a recovering Sheeran stalker, who is haunted by images of the star wherever he goes. The singer pops up in his twisted mind as a security guard, dog walker, even as a bride-to-be. 'I wanted the video to be pure chaos, and humorous—a bit like the Lego House video, but we brought in the chaos from the get-go,' says Sheeran. The concept demanded a lot of costumes, of course—in fact, over 250 different outfit changes are featured in the video. The pieces were all sustainably sourced from secondhand shops or resale platforms like eBay. 'I didn't want to be wasteful, especially as there were so many looks to get through,' says Sheeran of the wardrobe approach. 'There are so many interesting clothes already out there, so it made sense to source them in this way.'
News24
an hour ago
- News24
DJ Calvin Harris divides the internet with gory placenta pics after son's home birth
Fans had mixed reactions when Scottish DJ and record producer Calvin Harris announced the birth of his first child with British TV presenter Vick Hope (35) by sharing a series of intimate images from the home birth. The couple welcomed their baby boy, Micah, on 20 July in Ibiza, Spain. Earlier this week, Calvin (41) posted a carousel of images on Instagram showcasing the birth and the hours that followed. The first photo shows Calvin sitting on an outdoor sofa, holding a naked newborn Micah against his chest, his eyes closed in a moment of calm. Another captures a tender moment at the birthing pool, with Calvin leaning over to cradle his son seconds after delivery. But it was the third image that caused the biggest stir: a close-up of his wife Vick's placenta, still attached to the umbilical cord, on a bloody sheet. '20th of July our boy arrived. Micah is here! My wife is a superhero and I am in complete awe of her primal wisdom!' Calvin wrote in the caption. 'Just so grateful. We love you so much, Micah.' The series went on to show the placenta cut into chunks in a food dehydrator, then encapsulated in pill form. Some mothers choose to consume the placenta this way postpartum for its supposed health benefits. The post sparked mixed reactions online. Many praised Calvin and Vick (35) for offering such a raw and natural look at childbirth. 'Congratulations! Thank you for normalising home birth (and placentas!) with these beautiful pictures. What a dream,' one fan wrote. Others applauded the lack of stigma: 'WOMEN asking for a trigger warning is just sad. That's all I gotta say. It's normal, y'all. Grow up. And congratulations to you and your beautiful wife and gorgeous baby!!' But not everyone was ready for the graphic detail. 'Swiping: 'Oh wow! . . . That's amazing . . . Congratula . . . WHAT THE—?!'' one follower remarked. Instagram has since placed an age restriction on the post due to its explicit birth imagery. Placenta encapsulation is the practice of steaming, dehydrating, grinding and placing the placenta into capsules for the mother to ingest after birth. Other celeb moms including Kim Kardashian, her sister Kourtney Kardashian Barker and actress Mandy Moore have also chosen to go this route. Advocates claim the pills can: Boost energy Balance postpartum hormones Improve mood Increase milk production Restore depleted nutrients, particularly iron However, medical experts remain unconvinced. Studies on the benefits of placenta consumption are limited, and organisations such as the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) caution that the practice may carry risks, including bacterial contamination.
