logo
Danny Cipriani snogs Annalynne McCord on the red carpet after confirming they're officially back together

Danny Cipriani snogs Annalynne McCord on the red carpet after confirming they're officially back together

Scottish Sun18-07-2025
Danny and his ex have been locked in a tense court showdown
SEALED WITH A KISS Danny Cipriani snogs Annalynne McCord on the red carpet after confirming they're officially back together
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
DANNY Cipriani snogged Annalynne McCord on the red carpet, in a confirmation that they're officially back together.
Just this week, the 37-year-old appeared to confirm his reunion with actress AnnaLynne McCord, six months after their sad split.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
4
Danny Cipriani snogged Annalynne McCord on the red carpet, in a confirmation that they're officially back together
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
4
It comes six months after their sad split
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
Former rugby ace Danny posted a gushing birthday message to his ex on Threads, referring to her as 'My Love'.
And it comes just weeks after they were spotted cuddling up on holiday, sparking further rumours of a reunion.
He wrote in the post: "Happy birthday My Love. You are pure magic, with the biggest heart, and wisdom beyond your years.
"Thank you for choosing love and seeing the light in everyone you meet - Love you."
Now, the pair have confirmed they're back on with a red carpet snog.
Danny and Annalynne put on a stylish display in black outfits for an event in California named the 'The McCord List.'
Annalynne looked beautiful with her curly blonde locks down, and she planted a big kiss on her rugby beau's lips.
Danny cut a stylish figure in short sleeve black shirt and striped black trousers for the glamorous event.
The reunited lovers looked in great spirits as they smiled and kissed on the red carpet, while posing for photos.
Cipriani'S girlfriend Annalynne McCord divulges all and talks about her past sex addiction
AnnaLynne and Danny became an item last April, just months after he split from wife Victoria Rose, 44.
He launched their relationship by saying: "My miracle… loving you is the easiest thing in the world."
The pair bonded over their passion for spirituality and were pictured on holiday in Egypt and on the beach in LA.
However, in January the pair were reported to have split with a source saying: "Their romance was very turbulent, Danny is going through a very difficult divorce and wasn't able to give AnnaLynne everything she needed."
Danny Cipriani's high profile relationship history
Monica Irimia (2007) - Danny began dating Cheeky Girl star Monica in 2007. However their relationship was short lived, as it was claimed that he cheated on the singer with glamour model Larissa Summers.
Kelly Brook (2008 to 2010) - Kelly was one of Danny's longest and most high-profile relationships. The model and actress reportedly broke up with Danny when she caught him giving his phone number to a Las Vegas stripper.
Lindsay Lohan (2010) - Danny started dating former Disney star and Freaky Friday actress Lindsay Lohan in 2010. However, their relationship was very short-lived and they split after just a few dates.
Katie Price (2011) - Danny's relationship with Katie began in 2011 and ended that same year in a bitter feud.
Lara Bingle (2011) - Danny started dating Australian model Lara Bingle after his split with Katie Price. Lara told Who Magazine that she had 'fallen in love with Danny', just weeks before he dumped her.
Jasmine Waltz (2014 to 2015) - Jasmine and Danny began to grow close in 2010, after he split with Kelly. However, their relationship started properly in 2014. They split just a year later.
Kirsty Gallacher (2015 to 2016) - Sports presenter Kirsty dated Danny for six months between 2015 and 2016. However, their relationship broke down because of their '12 year age gap".
Victoria Rose (2020 to 2023) - Victoria became the first woman to marry Danny when they tied the knot on April 27, 2022. The pair met in 2020 and got engaged after just a year. In November 2023, Danny confirmed that he had split up from his wife.
AnnaLynne McCord (2024 to 2025) - Actress AnnaLynne McCord reportedly met Danny on Raya, months after he split from Victoria Rose. Danny described AnnaLynne as his 'miracle' after making their relationship public. However, the couple eventually went their separate ways in 2025.
Danny then confirmed their break-up at a screening of Celebrity Bear Hunt.
He said of AnnaLynne: "We're not together right now, but she really enjoyed [watching] it.
"We were just talking about it and she really enjoyed it. She was so positive.
"There was one time I phoned her during it and I was thinking about how I'm going to get out of here.
"She was like, 'Look, I'm down, I'm going.' She was awesome."
Danny and AnnaLynne's reunion came two weeks after a legal showdown between the Celebrity Bear Hunt star and his soon-to-be ex-wife Victoria.
They were recently in court to finalise details of their split.
A source said: 'It was pretty tense. The divorce is far from done.'
4
The pair bonded over their passion for spirituality
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Home Alone director reveals why a reboot would be a huge ‘mistake'
Home Alone director reveals why a reboot would be a huge ‘mistake'

Metro

timean hour ago

  • Metro

Home Alone director reveals why a reboot would be a huge ‘mistake'

Chris Columbus has shed light on why Home Alone 'should be left alone' and not rebooted. The iconic Christmas film was released in 1990 and catapulted Macaulay Culkin to superstardom as youngster Kevin McCallister, who is left to fend for himself when his family accidentally go on holiday without him. His quick-thinking saves the day when he's forced to go up against bumbling burglars Harry (Joe Pesci) and Marv (Daniel Stern), who learn the hard way not to mess with kids during the holidays. The movie was a huge success and went on to spawn an equally epic sequel the following year – with Disney dropping a fresh take on the classic in 2021. However, when questioned on whether he would want to see any further remakes, director Chris insisted that it would be a 'mistake' to go back. Appearing at the premiere for his new Netflix movie, The Thursday Murder Club, he told Entertainment Tonight: 'I think Home Alone really exists not as this timepiece, but it was very special moment. You can't really recapture that. 'I think it's a mistake to try to go back and recapture something we did 35 years ago. I think it should be left alone.' Sharing his surprise that the movie is so beloved more than three decades on, he added: 'When we were making Home Alone, we wanted people to still enjoy the movie 20 years down the road, but we had no concept that it would still be this locomotive that keeps keeps going after all these years. 'It's a very nostalgic experience for a lot of people, it's great.' The franchise was remade in 2021 with Archie Yates playing youngster Max, who – like Kevin – was accidentally left behind when his family swanned off to Japan. He was having the time of his life with his new-found freedom until a couple set their sights on his home, hoping to retrieve a priceless heirloom. Home Sweet Home Alone didn't quite capture the magic of the original film, and was brutally panned by both fans and professionals. More Trending It currently commands a 13% Rotten Tomatoes score from the audience, compared to a slightly higher critics mark of 15%. 'A disgrace to Home Alone,' viewer BlueTop B fumed, as Amilia P agreed: 'One of the worst movies I've ever seen.' 'It really is very remarkably bad,' Tim L complained. As Logan D added: 'If I could give it zero stars I would, just watch the original.' Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: The most iconic Fast and Furious villain is still 'waiting for a call' to appear in sequel MORE: The first 'feel-good' body horror left me thinking about its extreme scenes for days MORE: I don't think Materialists is a rom-com – it's something new entirely

Ryan Reynolds told football club about to have 'bigger and more special' rise than Wrexham
Ryan Reynolds told football club about to have 'bigger and more special' rise than Wrexham

Wales Online

time2 hours ago

  • Wales Online

Ryan Reynolds told football club about to have 'bigger and more special' rise than Wrexham

Ryan Reynolds told football club about to have 'bigger and more special' rise than Wrexham The owner of a non-league football club claims their rapid rise is more remarkable than Wrexham's, despite the Red Dragons registering three consecutive promotions Ryan Reynolds has been told Truro City's achievements are "more special" than Wrexham's (Image: Jon Hobley/MI News/NurPhoto via Getty Images) Wrexham's Hollywood owners have been warned that the achievements of a non-league football club could soon eclipse their own. ‌ Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac have led the Red Dragons to unprecedented success in the last four years after registering three promotions in a row. The two actors have turned the North Wales outfit from National League nearly men to a Championship team with ambitions of reaching the Premier League in the near future. ‌ However, the owner of National League side Truro City has now claimed their rise is "bigger" and "more special" than Wrexham's. Canadian businessman Eric Perez took over the club in November 2023 as part of the Ontario Inc consortium. ‌ Truro won the National League South title in April this year during the new owners' first full season at the helm. In doing so, they became the first club from Cornwall to gain promotion to the non-league's top tier, and Perez thinks that makes their accomplishments more notable than Wrexham's. "I think what we're doing is even more special than what they've done," Perez told BBC Radio Cornwall. "There are, at the end of the day, five league clubs from Wales. "There's only one club in Cornwall that's even close to the Football League. If we could get there, it would be something that would change Cornwall forever. Article continues below Truro City's owner claims taking the Cornish side to the National League is bigger than Wrexham's achievements (Image: Hugh) "It would weave a patch into the cultural tapestry of a place that has been alive and vibrant for 3,000 years. To be able to do something like that is, to me, what life is all about, so I actually feel like this is bigger than Wrexham could ever be." As well as achieving success on the pitch, Perez and Truro's other investors have been busy improving the club's infrastructure. A new stadium was built on the edge of the city around a year ago to host the team's matches, with a further expansion taking place over the summer. ‌ Unlike Reynolds and Mac, Perez has previous experience of running sports clubs, having owned Cornwall's rugby league side and also had links with Toronto Wolfpack. While Wrexham's meteoric rise might have attracted the attention of King Charles, who visited the Racecourse Ground in December 2022, Truro have their own royal supporter. Watch Welcome to Wrexham season 4 on Disney+ This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more from £4.99 Disney+ Get Disney+ here Product Description Welcome to Wrexham is back on Disney+ for a fourth season. Fans can watch the series with a £4.99 monthly plan, or get 12 months for the price of 10 by paying for a year upfront. Prince William was among the people who wrote to the club to wish them good luck for the new season. Article continues below Perez said: "It's just been such a journey. I remember when we first took over the club and we set out some goals, no-one really paid attention. I think everyone's paying attention now, because we are really on the cusp of something huge here playing our first home National League match. "It's been a super hectic off-season. First of all, we've had a stadium renovation that we've done, building a new main stand to accommodate what is now the requirements for this league. Then obviously transitioning the club from hybrid to full-time professional, that's been massive." Whether Truro go on to reach the same heights as Wrexham remains to be seen. But Perez insists he's happy for the club to consolidate its place in the National League for the time being.

Fringe comedy reviews: Dirty Work  Paul Campbell
Fringe comedy reviews: Dirty Work  Paul Campbell

Scotsman

time2 hours ago

  • Scotsman

Fringe comedy reviews: Dirty Work Paul Campbell

Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter, get the latest news and reviews from our specialist arts writers Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Dirty Work ★★★★ Underbelly, Cowgate (Venue 61) until 24 August Enchanting but riotously funny clowning with an edge, Jessica Barton's vivacious Fringe debut utterly corrupts the primness of Mary Poppins, trashing and turning the Disney musical upside down. The Australian performer is all sweetness and light when Mary Floppins arrives and begins her household chores. Rhythmically folding sheets in largely noiseless mime, engaging in a gently adversarial contest with the volunteer that she brings up to help her, she good-naturedly chides them when they don't quite follow instructions to the absolute letter and rewards them when they do. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Edwardian pristine and precise, insisting on the audience following her singing prompts exactly, she's nevertheless impish to the point of flirtatiousness with the 'big, strong men' she inveigles to assist her directly. And there's a wholly modern hip hop and dance vibe to those moments when she clocks off and lets her hair down, either energetically kicking her hobnailed boots high or indulging in rather more than a spoonful of sugar. The contrast between the serene domestic goddess and her starched cuffs loosening with naughty intent, the Disneyfied innocence and more adult themes, is initially smoothly separated with careful delineation. Over the course of the show, though, something darker gradually takes hold, with a recriminatory blast of jilted fury, of exploitation and betrayal seizing upon the narrative, the stage left bestrewn with rubbish and detritus, evocative of psychological chaos. Unquestionably, it's a jolt to the Barton doesn't let it overwhelm the hour, merely contextualise it. And there's a strong sense of recovery. With a singing voice to rival Julie Andrews, boundless wide-eyed energy and a benign, affectionate spell upon those she summons forth to assist her, Dirty Work is an untrammelled delight, with Barton very much a multi-talent to watch. Jay Richardson Lucy Pearman: Lunartic ★★★★ CabVol 1 at Monkey Barrel Comedy (Venue 338) until 24 August Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What a joy to find this hour of moon-related material and hugely silly prop comedy to start the afternoon. Audience members become planets, astronauts and minor nursery rhyme characters in this joyful and very funny romp into the night sky. Pearman's character, encircled by a giant stretchy silver disk, is moonlighting at the Fringe, away from her regular duties circling the Earth. It's lonely being the Moon. Pearman's Moon is rather vague, easily distracted, possibly sex starved and with a faint Birmingham accent. She's trying to keep her new career a secret from the Sun, who calls her on a banana phone with slightly irritating regularity. Pearman is one of those prop comics for whom lack of budget is no obstacle. She has a giant glittery telescope, an abseiling astronaut, a laughing dog and a couple of sexy aliens stuck to her chest. Forgive me if they were expensive, but they don't look it. And the home-made, slightly shambolic, creaky character of her props is definitely part of the charm. Most of her materials are contained in a silver glittery suitcase festooned with jewels. When she realises one of her biggest props has been misplaced, she ropes in venue staff to help, staying in character and doing the next bit in reverse until the missing bit of kit is found. Audience members help her clamber on and off the stage in her unwieldy costume. They become planets, are invited to share kisses and tickled. (The Moon is very careful to elicit consent.) In return, she helps make their wishes come true, sings sweet moon-related songs and shoots them with a giant foam missile gun. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The Moon can only reflect light, so she needs an audience. So do go and see her. With our co-operation and a bit of community spirit, she helps us all become stars. Claire Smith Paul Campbell: The Lost Tapes of Somerfield ★★★★★ Hoots @ Potterrow (Venue 243) until 25 August This is a show to fall in love with. Please do not look for actual jokes, as you won't find them, which is part of the wonder of this hour in which you laugh while you shake your head, while your eye has a tiny tear in it. The closest comparison I can think of is that in the same way Victoria Wood could get laughs out of biscuit names like Garibaldi and McVitie's Digestive, Paul Campbell creates his from Albanian Cheesy Twists and Ker-PLunk, Pickled Onion Monster Munch and Gala Pies. He has the same genius with life's minutiae. Paul is 40 and living with his mum, but he has not been without love. Somerfield Supermarkets saved and enriched his life in so many ways. Somerfields IS him in supermarket form, we are told. From Paul's misfit teenage years, through much personal growth and happiness until the tragic demise of the Somerfield brand in 2006, we are led via the Crisps and Confectionary aisles, past Somerfield Sue and despite Pacey Witter (from Dawson's Creek) to a sadder but stronger Paul, as he helps us through the five stages of Supermarket Grief. Unlikely as it seems, you will not find a more personal, passionate show in Edinburgh. In addition to the captivating narrative, should you happen to know Martin Jarvis, the manager of Somerfield in Manchester, or Gerry in Trollies, you will really appreciate Paul's impressions. But it is not all fun and special offers. Fans of Hot Fuzz will see the movie in a whole new light and, hopefully, feel suitably ashamed. Safeway shoppers, hang your heads. True love – like Paul's for Somerfield – is hard to find, and even harder to describe, but this show gives us all hope that one day we will find a supermarket with a Somerfield Sue. Kate Copstick Britt Migs: Dolphin Mode ★★★ Underbelly, George Square (Venue 300) until 25 August Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Think you've had a tough couple of days? Well spare a thought for New York standup Britt Migs, who managed to lose her job and her husband over a single Super Bowl weekend - things got so bad that she even missed Rihanna's half time performance. Still, as she says, at least it's all great material for this short but accomplished set that combines the break-up with the resultant re-embracing of her queer identity as she aims to enter the titular 'dolphin mode' - a state of gliding through life like the marine animal (and the removal of the majority of her body hair). Her former spouse of 18 months doesn't come out of this well, an impulsive man-baby who finds it impossible to stay faithful. The first half is dedicated to the 'crazy guy' who had more red flags than a rifle range, while the second sees her find redemption, despite navigating the choppy waters of modern dating and some genuinely alarming DMs. The laugh-per-minute rate here is high but the performance barely lasts for 35 minutes, which feels odd in a festival where an hour-long show is the benchmark. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad It's something you'd be delighted to see as the headliner in a comedy club, but as a standalone, it's hard not to feel shortchanged. David Hepburn Cobra Kai ★★ PBH's Free Fringe @ Bannermans (Venue 357) until 24 August This is not so much comedy as storytelling. Great fun without being particularly funny. True fans of the Karate Kid (at any point) or Cobra Kai will, of course, get more out of the hour than those of us who remember 'wax on wax off' and little else. We also get entertaining tales from Dan's surprisingly violence-strewn travels around the world, (except in Japan, because Japan is lovely) and a perfect analysis of female vs male mid-life crises. This is a relaxing, fun way to start a day at the Fringe. And you get a badge!

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