Nicole Kidman applies for residency permit in European country — but Keith Urban is not mentioned
Nicole Kidman has applied for residency in Portugal — hinting that she will be looking to spend more time in the sunny country.
The Babygirl actress, 58, submitted her paperwork to the country's immigration agency earlier this week, according to local media outlet SIC Notícias.
Kidman, who was seen stepping out of a private jet in Cascais — a wealthy seaside enclave just outside of Lisbon — has reportedly been browsing for a lavish pad in one of Portugal's most exclusive gated communities, reports The New York Post.
But notably absent from her application was husband Keith Urban, whose name did not appear on any documents.
Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman at the 2025 Academy of Country Music Awards in Texas. Picture: Taylor Hill/WireImage
However, The Post understands that the Blue Ain't Your Colour singer, 57, wasn't mentioned in any paperwork because he was unable to break away from touring at the time.
'Keith was unable to be in Portugal for this appointment as he is currently on tour in the US and it is mandatory for applicants to be physically present in order to apply for the visa,' a source with knowledge of the situation exclusively told The Post.
'He is scheduled to submit his application at a later date that works with his tour schedule. While Nicole and Keith own a home in Portugal, their primary residence will continue to be in Nashville.'
Kidman is said to be eyeing up a property at the celeb-loved, 722-acre CostaTerra Golf and Ocean Club — a plush development about 130km south of Lisbon.
The luxury development is a known favourite among the Hollywood elite, including George Clooney and Paris Hilton, and is also a base for royal family member Princess Eugenie.
The CostaTerra Golf and Ocean Club.
It is also where Prince Harry and Meghan were rumoured to have purchased a property last year.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were said to have splashed out on one of 300 soon-to-be constructed residences belonging to the luxe complex, reportedly costing them more than $US4.7 million.
CostaTerra is part of Discovery Land Company, an enterprise founded by Mike Meldman, who, along with George Clooney, invested in the billion-dollar tequila company, Casamigos.
And while Urban didn't file any documents on his part, The Post can confirm that he and the Eyes Wide Shut actress already own a plush pad in Lisbon.
The Post has reached out to Kidman's reps for comment.
It's not clear what Kidman's plans for moving to Portugal are. Picture: Christopher Polk/GG2025/Penske Media via Getty Images
Kidman and the country crooner, 57, share daughters Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 15.
The foursome is known to divide their time between the US and Australia, which could soon see Europe thrown into the mix.
Since tying the knot in 2006, the duo has accumulated an impressive international real estate portfolio.
Over the past nearly two decades, the couple has purchased two penthouses in the exclusive North Sydney Latitude building, combining the two to make one huge condo.
The pair's first joint purchase came one year after their wedding, when they signed on the dotted line for a 36-acre estate in Franklin, Tennessee, for over $3 million.
The following year, they upgraded to a lavish mansion in Nashville's exclusive Northumberland community, which they added to the growing portfolio that already boasts properties in Manhattan, Sydney, and New South Wales.
This article originally appeared in the New York Post and was reproduced with permission.
Originally published as Nicole Kidman applies for residency permit in European country — but Keith Urban is not mentioned
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Courier-Mail
3 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Erin Molan's emotional confession about marriage after father's death
Don't miss out on the headlines from Celebrity Life. Followed categories will be added to My News. Erin Molan has revealed the heartbreaking reason she will never marry. In an emotional new interview, the broadcaster said the death of her father, the late senator Jim Molan, in 2023 changed her perspective on marriage. Speaking to the Stellar podcast Something To Talk About, the 41-year-old said: 'I'll never get married because I don't think I could without Dad there to walk me down the aisle'. 'I think that is the only thing I [would] look forward to about marriage … I never grew up dreaming of a dress, or a Prince Charming,' Molan said, in the interview released today. 'Dad would always joke about his speech at my wedding, He's obviously not here to give that. So marriage does not interest me in the slightest at this stage. I'm so fine with that.' Listen to the full interview with Erin Molan on Something To Talk About below: Erin Molan is on the cover of today's Stellar. Erin Molan has opened up about her personal life in a new Stellar interview. Picture: Steven Chee for Stellar In the interview, Molan said she is happily single and dating, and she feels it is 'OK to be on my own'. It is a contrast, she told Something To Talk About, to 'when I separated from my daughter's father, I went into another relationship almost immediately for three years.' 'I didn't give myself time to be alone. And I didn't quite understand why people don't recommend that until a little while in. 'Being on my own, being OK to be on my own … it's the loveliest, most peaceful existence I've ever had. I'm dating, absolutely. 'I'm open to connection, but in terms of commitment, not for me. 'This is my time to be selfish, to be the most present mother that I can be and do exactly what I want when I want. I'm having more fun now than I've ever had, in every single way.' Erin Molan, centre, with her late father Jim Molan (far left) and Peter Dutton at Parliament House. Picture: NCA NewsWire The radio and TV presenter also addressed the fallout from losing her high-profile Sydney breakfast radio job on 2Day FM, as well as a TV role on Sky News Australia – and how it brought her to a personal reckoning. 'I started out in television at 21 and I'm now 41. I didn't quite realise until I lost professionally every role that I had – from the start of [last] year til the end – how miserable I had been,' Molan told Something To Talk About. 'I was crippled by fear that entire time. It was only once I had lost everything, every job, that I realised that I was actually OK. 'I realised what I'd been terrified of, which was 'if this doesn't work out, if this doesn't rate, if I get sacked', then I'm nothing. I have no worth and value. People won't like me, I won't be able to get another job, I will have failed. My fear of failure was so massive.' Listen to the full interview with Erin Molan on Something To Talk About out now: Listen to the interview with Erin Molan on the Stellar podcast Something To Talk About out now, wherever you get your podcasts. See the full shoot in today's Stellar, inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland) and Sunday Mail (SA). Originally published as Erin Molan's emotional confession about marriage after father's death
Courier-Mail
12 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Demascus review: Martin Lawrence comedy series premiere
Don't miss out on the headlines from TV. Followed categories will be added to My News. After months of speculation, the new Martin Lawrence comedy series Demascus has just been released — and the first review is in. STREAMING, TUBI Demascus On a quest of self-discovery, Demascus (Okieriete Onaodowan) is urged by his therapist (played by The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air's Janet Hubert) to try an experimental treatment that allows him to visit alternative realities. Each version – where the same friends and relatives (including Martin Lawrence as an aged uncle) keep popping up but reshaped by their new context – sees Demascus gain new insights into himself and his fear of commitment as he navigates one awkward situation after another. There has been a lot of buzz around this comedy in the US media as it was uncertain fans would be able to see it until it was snapped up by free streaming service Tubi. The first review of new Tubi series Demascus has landed. Picture: Tubi STREAMING, FOXTEL AND BINGE If You Liked: Shōgun Try: Chief Of War STREAMING, APPLE TV+ Visually spectacular, this epic historical drama (created by and starring Jason Momoa) recreates the bloody battles over the unification and colonisation of Hawaii. Momoa plays warrior Ka'iana who, having forged a simpler life on one of Hawaii's smaller islands, is talked into returning to battle by King Kahekili (Temuera Morrison). Told in traditional language, the series is a deep dive into a lesser-known chapter of history. Momoa is believable as a wave-riding hero who can lead an army to victory without any armour, let alone trousers. Jason Momoa stars in Chief of War for Apple TV+. Picture: Getty Images If You Liked: Sandition Try: Miss Austen 9PM, SUNDAY, ABC TV AND STREAMING, ABC iVIEW If you have a passion for Regency romance then you're in for a treat with this new drama starring Keeley Hawes (pictured). Based on Gill Hornby's book, this delightful series casts the other Miss Austen – author Jane's sister, Cassandra – as the heroine. Austenites will already be familiar with Cassandra's diabolical act of literary vandalism (destroying almost all of her sister's correspondence to protect the family's privacy). This series imagines her motivations, offering glimpses into the inspirations for Jane's most famous stories. The Couple Next Door STREAMING, BINGE In the aftermath of the last murderous neighbourly entanglement, the remaining residents of the tight-knit cul-de-sac are trying to get on with their lives. Here in this fancy Leeds neighbourhood, we find surgeon Charlotte (Annabel Scholey, pictured second from right) and her anaesthetist husband Jacob (Sam Palladio, pictured second from left), who struggle to find time for each other amid the pressures of their careers and caring for her elderly father. So when disarmingly confident nurse Mia (Aggy K Adams, pictured right) and Charlotte's old flame (Sendhil Ramamurthy, pictured left) begin working at the hospital, the stage is set for another dangerous love quadrangle. Some of Kylie Minogue's most successful hits were written by Mike Stock, Matt Aitken and Pete Waterman. Picture: Getty Images Hitmakers STREAMING, NETFLIX In the 1980s, the songwriting team of Mike Stock, Matt Aitken and Pete Waterman famously wrote Kylie Minogue's hit I Should Be So Lucky in 40 minutes, proving that when inspiration strikes, magic can happen fast. In this reality series, aspiring hitmakers are thrown together and given a few short hours to write the next big pop song for musicians such as John Legend (pictured left) and Lisa of Blackpink (and The White Lotus). You may not know their names, but you will already know some of their lyrics, as the cohort has penned hits for the likes of Beyoncé, Justin Bieber and boy band BTS. Creativity flourishes and rivalries flare in the pressure-cooker environment. Lisa from Blackpink at the 2024 MTV Video Music Awards. Picture: AFP Dancing With The Stars 7.30PM, MONDAY, SEVEN The glittering stage is set as six celebrities – comedian Felicity Ward, journalist Michael Usher, footy player Trent Cotchin, actor Kyle Schilling, TV host Shaun Micallef (pictured with Ash-Leigh Hunter) and radio personality Brittany Hockley – and their partners hit the floor in the final. While Ward makes no secret of her desire to win and newlywed Hockley dances in tribute to her husband, it's clear everyone is keen to put their best foot forward. The Decline Of Western Civilization Part Ii: The Metal Years STREAMING, TUBI In Black Sabbath's farewell concert last month, held just weeks before the July 22 death of frontman Ozzy Osbourne (pictured with his family), the singer reunited with his bandmates to feel the love of fans and fellow musicians such as Aerosmith's Steven Tyler and Guns N' Roses vocalist Axl Rose. In this 1988 doco, Osbourne joins another legendary line-up to reflect on his headline-grabbing career. The late Ozzy Osbourne, pictured in 1997. Picture: AP Photo/Bill Kostroun, file In Case You Missed It … The Kennedys If the Kennedy clan is basically America's answer to royalty, then this 2011 series is its equivalent to The Crown. With a star-studded cast that includes Tom Wilkinson as domineering patriarch Joe, Greg Kinnear as JFK and Katie Holmes (pictured) as Jackie, the four-part miniseries takes real people and events and serves them up as a salacious soap opera. The series attracted some fierce criticism from the family's inner circle, who feared it wasn't an accurate portrayal of the Kennedy legacy. Certainly this is not a historically accurate account of JFK's time in the White House. But it doesn't claim to be. And, if you enjoy a good biopic (as I do) then this one will be your next guilty pleasure – if only to watch Holmes's wardrobe and breathless impersonation of the fashionable First Lady. Katie Holmes stars in The Kennedys. Picture: Getty Images One Show. Two Views The Twelve: Cape Rock Killer Siobhan Duck Whether it's an old-school classic like Perry Mason (and its grittier reboot starring Matthew Rhys), a series playing the legal system for laughs like Ally McBeal, or TV justice served with a sidebar of politics such as The Good Wife, I love courtroom dramas. Certainly, this series starring Sam Neill as wily defence barrister Brett Colby is the best Aussie take on the genre since Janet King. In this new season, Colby is called upon to defend an old friend accused of killing a woman who was digging into a cold case murder. Complicating matters further for Colby is the fact he's squaring off against his former protégée, Gabe Nicholls (Danielle Cormack) in court. Against the backdrop of the whodunnit are the equally intriguing machinations of the sequestered jury. As the case unfolds, viewers will also learn about the private lives and prejudices of these 12 strangers sitting in judgement – and you will start to judge them as well. Sam Neill and Danielle Cormack in a scene from The Twelve. Picture: Daniel Asher Smith James Wigney As the guilty verdict from one of the most fascinating murder trials in living memory still rings in our ears, it's a tough ask for any homegrown courtroom drama to top a woman killing her lunch guests with death cap mushrooms. Indeed, with the proliferation of top-notch true crime documentaries and podcasts, I'm finding it harder to look past the factual in favour of the fictional, no matter how well made. That said, while the format is starting to show a few familiar signs in its third season, The Twelve is still solid, thanks to its one constant: Sam Neill as the cunning and calm Brett Colby. Smartly, he's now a reluctant defence barrister, concerned about being compromised thanks to his connection with the accused. And if the time shifts between the current crime and a historical double murder, secret lives of jury members and many twists get too much, just crack a bottle of Neill's Otago pinot noir and enjoy the stunning Margaret River scenery. Read the full reviews inside today's issue of The Watchlist, in The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland) and Sunday Mail (SA). For more from Stellar and The Watchlist, click here. Originally published as Much-buzzed-about comedy Demascus finally releases
Courier-Mail
12 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Bombshell book claims Jeffrey Epstein called Prince Andrew a ‘serial sex addict'
Don't miss out on the headlines from Royals. Followed categories will be added to My News. Prince Andrew has been branded a 'serial sex addict' in a bombshell new book — with Jeffrey Epstein reportedly claiming the Duke of York was even kinkier than him. The shocking allegations appear in 'Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York', which the British royal reportedly tried to block, The Sun reports. According to the Daily Mail, late pedophile financier Epstein is quoted in the book as saying: 'We are both serial sex addicts. 'From the reports I've got back from the women we've shared, he's the most perverted animal in the bedroom. 'He likes to engage in stuff that's even kinky to me – and I'm the king of kink!' The explosive revelations come alongside fresh allegations about Andrew's conduct on royal tours. Never miss the latest entertainment news from Australia and around the world — download the app direct to your phone. Britain's Prince Andrew, Duke of York attends the Sunday service at the Royal Chapel of All Saints in Windsor, England. Picture: Steve Parsons / AFP. A Reuters correspondent reported that, during the King of Thailand's diamond jubilee celebrations in 2006, more than 40 women were taken to Andrew's Bangkok hotel room. 'Often, as soon as one left, another would arrive,' the reporter said. Hotel staff were reportedly stunned that 'more than 10 a day' were going to the Duke's suite. The exposé portrays the 64-year-old royal as a man consumed by sex, with claims from an investigative journalist that he has bedded over a thousand women, ranging from porn stars and actresses to palace staff and bartenders. One 20-year-old model, who says she twice slept with Andrew before being whisked to Mustique, recalled: 'He wanted me to engage in kinky sexual activity. 'He had no boundaries. He told me he had an open marriage arrangement with his wife. 'After returning to London, I never heard from him again. I felt like he used me for a few days, so he could live his wildest fantasies.' Jeffrey Epstein poses for a sex offender mugshot after being charged with procuring a minor for prostitution on July 25, 2013 in Florida. Picture: Getty Images. Britain's Prince Andrew, Duke of York, in Sandringham, Norfolk, in the east of England, on December 25, 2012. Picture: AFP. Masseuse Emma Gruenbaum, who worked on him at Royal Lodge, alleged Andrew was a 'constant sex pest,' insisting on being naked for massages and making crude remarks. 'That's just not normal behaviour for a professional sports therapy session,' she said. The book also recounts disturbing tales from palace insiders. One former staff member claimed: 'When I started, I was warned to stay away from him. 'He would sometimes enter the staff quarters. 'It seemed everyone was aware of his behaviour, but little was done about it.' From his 'Randy Andy' schoolboy reputation to being accused of bullying aides and humiliating women at society events, Andrew is painted as both sex-obsessed and arrogant. Aides alleged he once had an employee moved because of a mole on his face, while another was sidelined for wearing a nylon tie. The York family reportedly tried to block the book, warning contacts not to co-operate and enlisting the Foreign Office to discourage diplomats from speaking. Despite legal threats, the exposé has gone to print — leaving Andrew once again at the centre of a scandal. Melania Trump, Prince Andrew, Gwendolyn Beck and Jeffrey Epstein at a party at the Mar-a-Lago club, Palm Beach, Florida, February 12, 2000. Picture: Getty Images. It comes as a top lawyer warned that Andrew may not be in the clear despite the FBI dropping its probe into his ties with Jeffrey Epstein. Spencer Kuvin, who has represented five of Epstein's alleged victims, said the Duke of York, 65, still has reason to worry after six years of avoiding travel abroad for fear of arrest. 'I still don't think Andrew can sleep soundly,' Mr Kuvin said. 'With the quick change of administration or new leadership at the Department of Justice, the investigation could be reopened or continued. 'Andrew needs to visit the US to answer questions from the FBI. Avoiding this merely makes people think he's guilty.' Andrew has always denied claims by Virginia Giuffre that he abused her when she was 17, insisting he never saw or suspected Epstein's crimes. Giuffre died in Australia in April at the age of 41. There is no statute of limitations for federal sex crimes in the US, meaning allegations could be revived at any time. Andrew has not set foot in America since meeting Epstein in New York in 2010. This article originally appeared on The Sun and was reproduced with permission Originally published as Bombshell book claims Jeffrey Epstein called Prince Andrew a 'serial sex addict'
