Tori Spelling, 52, posts bikini pin-up snap for first time in years... as she continues Ryan Cramer, 46, romance
Tori Spelling has shared a pin-up bikini photo to Instagram for the first time in several years.
The 52-year-old TV and movie actress looked slender and toned as she showed off her figure in a colorful striped two-piece bathing suit while on the sandy beach.
The Beverly Hills, 90210 veteran was on vacation with her family at the Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas.
The blonde Los Angeles native has five children with ex Dean McDermott: Liam, 18, Stella, 16, Hattie, 13, Finn, 12, and Beau, eight.
'Spring break + my birthday celebration with my favorite people at @atlantisbahamas. Grateful for this time to unwind, laugh, and make memories in paradise. ☀️,' she wrote in her caption as she credited Finn McDermott as the photographer.
Spelling is officially dating her on-again boyfriend Ryan Cramer, 46, again — nearly two years after they were last publicly spotted together.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
The 52-year-old TV and movie actress looked slender and toned as she showed off her figure in a colorful striped two-piece bathing suit while on the sandy beach. The marks on her tummy are belly piercings
The reality TV personality and her former flame reportedly rekindled their romance 'a few months' ago before they made their relationship red carpet official a little over a week ago.
The pair attended at the Los Angeles premiere of The Carters docuseries last in April and sparked reconciliation rumors after posing for photos together.
He works as an advertising CEO.
The pair were first romantically linked two years ago when they were spotted making out during a romantic dinner date — just months after Spelling's separation from her ex-husband McDermott, 58.
Spelling was previously married to McDermott for nearly two decades before they parted ways in 2023 and she filed for divorce in early 2024.
In her legal filing, their date of separation was listed as June 17, 2023.
McDermott also shares adult son Jack, 25, with his ex-wife Mary Jo Eustance.
The insider revealed that even after Spelling and her new beau broke up, they remained in contact 'here and there' in the past two years.
'She feels it was serendipitous that they reconnected and hit it off again,' the source told the outlet.
The insider also said Spelling feels supported by Cramer because he is 'the least judgmental person.'
The source added that the reality star 'is really happy and feels like her life is moving in a great direction.'
Another insider also told the outlet that the couple previously met through work before their romance initially began in 2023.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by TORI SPELLING (@torispelling)
Cramer is the co-founder and CEO of a California-based advertising agency Neuron Syndicate.
'She thought he was very charming and handsome,' the source said at the time. 'Tori is really excited about the new relationship.'
Their reconciliation comes just a couple weeks after Spelling opened up about single life and admitted she has fears of 'dying alone.'
'I'm now 51 and single again with five kids, so I don't even know where I stand in the future,' she told guest Aubrey O'Day on the April 4 episode of her misSPELLING podcast.
'I just don't want to be alone,' she continued as she broke down in tears.
'I don't want to die alone. I don't know what I'm doing right now.'
Also in April she said a conversation with her daughter led to the breakdown of her marriage.
Speaking on her 'misSPELLING' podcast, Tori revealed Hattie asked her: 'Have you ever considered what it would be like to be with someone else and not dad and get treated right?'
Although Tori insisted that Hattie 'loves her dad', the question made her consider if staying in the marriage was the best thing for the kids.
She explained: 'It got to the point where it was worse for the kids to see us together. We could no longer hide what was happening, the fights.'
Tori also revealed that Dean's alcoholism took a toll, saying: 'He was an addict going through a lot, and a lot of it was taken out on me.
'And she saw that. I didn't like the person I was, trying to raise strong humans and just taking it and taking it.
'On my part, at least, the want of kids, just always wanting their parents together, I think kept me from making what was outwardly a better decision for them than what they saw between two partners.
'That kept me in the relationship far too long, and it ultimately, I feel, did a disservice to my kids.'
Meanwhile, Dean entered rehab after their split and celebrated one year of sobriety last July.
He wrote on Instagram: 'Last week was an incredible week of love, hugs and recovery. Thank you to my Sponsor, my Sponsee Brothers and everyone in the fellowship for celebrating my 1 year birthday.
'If you're struggling with addiction, just surrender and ask for help. We're here waiting for you, to love you, until you love yourself.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Freddy Brazier reunites with dad Jeff before heading to rehab in Spain amid concern over gran's ‘harmful' influence
FREDDY Brazier is snapped reunited with his dad Jeff as the Sun on Sunday's exclusive pictures show. The father and son duo are seen visiting a barbers together near their home in Essex on Wednesday. 6 6 6 The snaps were taken just hours after Freddy, 20, was with his grandmother Jackiey Budden, 68, mother of tragic Big Brother star Jade Goody. It comes as we can reveal TV presenter Jeff, 46, has a court date in his legal fight to stop Freddy from seeing Jackiey amid concerns over his welfare. A family friend said: ' Jeff and Freddy are in regular contact with each other - probably more than most dads and their adult children. 'They talk a lot and spend plenty of time together. 'Jeff just wants the best for his son and the door is always open for him. "Jackiey's influence over Freddy is harmful to his overall wellbeing. 'It's very sad that a grandmother continues to try and lead him astray.' On Friday Freddy, who starred with Jeff in the BBC's Celebrity Race Across The World, revealed he's going to rehab in Spain for cannabis, saying he 'wants a healthy relationship with his dad'. He wrote: 'I've been smoking from the age of 12 and it's time to stop, it was a bad coping mechanism that turned into an addiction.' Last month, thrilled Jeff, also a trained talking therapist, revealed that Freddy and brother Bobby, 21, had come to the family home to celebrate his birthday. Freddy Brazier defies dad Jeff to post new TikTok with nan Jackiey after legal action and 'weed smoking' row He posted online: 'The best birthday present of all. The boys came home and slept in their own beds.' Jeff, who is a regular presenter on This Morning, revealed earlier this year that Jade was still badly missed 16 years on. He said: 'To lose the mother of your children is a huge trauma that, of course, shapes your life. 'It comes down to the fact that we need her. It's not just about missing her, we need her as a mother at the moment, and we always have done, in all honesty.' 6 6 6 Jeff and Freddy were on ITV together last month, presenting This Morning's competition segment from Malta. Jeff joked: 'He sat in as an apprentice to see how it all works. At first, he was on light reflector duty, and then he was about to take my job, so I am glad that it came to an end.
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce send fans wild with 'cozy and lowkey' appearance at cousin's wedding
A loved-up Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce looked as smitten as ever after attending the Kansas City Chiefs legend's family wedding on Friday. Swift, who was wearing a stunning strapless blue floral patterned dress, joined her man as he celebrated his cousin tying the knot in Nashville. The NFL star wore a black and white shirt and dark beige pants to his family event. More to follow.
Telegraph
4 hours ago
- Telegraph
The Last Journey: behind the scenes of the feel-good film of the summer
When Filip Hammar was growing up in Köping, a Swedish town less than two hours' drive from Stockholm, his father Lars's obsession with France was an acute source of embarrassment. 'It was a very working-class town – they manufacture Volvo cars there – and this guy is sitting round wearing a beret,' recalls 50-year-old Hammar, who, with his friend Fredrik Wikingsson, 51, is one half of Sweden's best-known double-act, presenters of TV documentaries, quiz shows and podcasts. 'Now, I look back and think, 'Wow, that took a lot of courage!'' Every summer throughout Filip's childhood, Lars, a school teacher, would drive the family in his orange Renault 4 to Beaulieu-sur-Mer, on the French Riviera, a journey of 1,450 miles. 'He was such a Francophile that when France did nuclear tests in Polynesia in the 1980s, the local newspaper called and asked if he was going to stop teaching French and drinking French wine.' In 2008, after 40 years of teaching, Lars retired, aged 66. He had been looking forward to this new phase of life: he and his wife, Tiina, could now travel to France as often as they wished; it would be his troisième âge. It didn't turn out that way. Without his job, Lars lost his spark; the school had been his stage, and the performance was over. Although medical tests found nothing wrong physically, he took to spending his days slumped in his armchair, as if waiting for the end to come. Something had to be done. So Filip came up with a plan, a road trip to reinvigorate his father, destination: Beaulieu-sur-Mer. He tracked down a vintage Renault, identical to the old family car, and roped in Fredrik – as well as a tiny film crew, so that the nostalgic journey could be documented. Lars, then aged 80 and armed with a French dictionary and a big fat book about Charles de Gaulle, was installed in the passenger seat, with Filip taking the wheel, and long-legged Fredrik crammed into the back seat, and off they went. When the film of their adventure, The Last Journey, was released in Sweden last year, it quickly became Scandinavia's highest-grossing documentary of all time. Now, this funny, life-affirming film is coming to British cinemas, which is how I come to find myself in London's Soho Hotel, asking Filip and Fredrik how Lars is handling his late-life fame. 'He said, 'I wish I was a little bit younger, a bit less frail, so I could enjoy the success more,'' replies Filip. 'But he gets so many lovely letters and emails from people who've seen the film, and Facebook messages from ex-students. I think he loves it.' There were points in the filming when this happy ending seemed far from assured. Only a couple of days into the journey, in Malmö, Lars fell, cracking a bone in his leg and requiring hospitalisation: it looked as if the whole trip was off. Instead, Filip and Fredrik decided to drive the ancient Renault ('Europe's most overtaken car', as Fredrik calls it) across Denmark, Germany and Belgium, where they were reunited with Lars, who had travelled there by train with Tiina, after being discharged from hospital. The documentary captures the playful, staged moment when the two friends plant Lars behind the wheel and push the Renault 4 over the border into France, a smile of sheer delight breaking across his face. His troisième âge had begun. 'Conventionally, you're not supposed to stage stuff in a documentary,' says Filip, who resists the idea that non-fiction films should maintain a po-faced, unmanipulated, 'fly-on-the-wall aesthetic'. Fredrik tells a story about the great German director Werner Herzog giving a talk to a class of film students. After one of them asked him if he'd ever staged something in any of his documentaries, 'Herzog said, 'Everyone who thinks a documentary needs to be straight up and fly-on-the-wall, raise your hand.' And everybody raised their hands. Then he said, 'Happy New Year, losers!' and left the room.' In The Last Journey, we see Filip ask his father what he used to love most about France. Lars thinks for a minute. 'It was great to meet people who don't stop at stop signs,' he says. 'Every Frenchman is his own president.' He also mentions that he used to enjoy seeing how the French would argue in traffic, which prompts Fredrik to visit a local casting agency, hire a couple of actors and stage a minor road-rage incident for the unwitting Lars. The following day, Filip takes his father to a roadside café for lunch, while Fredrik hides around the corner, directing proceedings via a walkie-talkie. ('Car number one – go! Car number two – go!') One of the actors pulls up in front of the café, blocking the road with his car; when a second actor drives up, an argument breaks out that ends with someone getting slapped. Lars watches, entranced, mouth slightly open, from his ringside seat at the café. I ask Fredrik when they broke it to Lars that the whole scene had been orchestrated. 'He was at a screening, two weeks before the premiere,' he says, 'and I suddenly realised we'd forgotten to tell him. When he was watching it and realised it was a set-up, he just turned to me with a lovely smile and said, 'You bastards.'' Filip laughs. 'He's always been a good sport.' The French trip functions as what Fredrik calls a sort of 'reverse bucket list' for Lars; repeating the same experiences he'd already ticked off decades before. They stay in the apartment where the family always used to go, enjoying the same old view from its balcony, and take trips to all the familiar haunts: the cemetery at Sète where Lars's hero the singer-songwriter Georges Brassens is buried; the beach; the market; the posh restaurants, where Filip now has to help his frail father keep the food on his fork and raise his wine glass high enough to swallow. 'And, in the editing, we realised that these almost desperate attempts to recreate the past also said so much about what Filip wants out of this,' says Fredrik. 'It's a metaphor for what he is trying to do, to recreate what was before.' And this is perhaps the film's most poignant aspect: Filip's desperation for his elderly father to enjoy life as he used to causes Lars in turn to feel sad that he is no longer living up to his son's expectations, that he is somehow disappointing him. It is Filip, it seems, who is in denial about ageing, not Lars. That realisation lands with unexpected emotional force. The process of making The Last Journey also led Filip to question his father's long-held view of France. While the country was always a source of happiness for Lars, 'I sometimes think, does France deserve all this love? We screened the film in Paris the other night, and it went down well, but to the French, it's like, 'You don't have to tell us that our country's great; we know!' I love France, but I also detest that self-congratulatory aura that almost every Frenchman has.' 'They take it for granted,' adds Fredrik, before admitting, slightly sheepishly, that he owns a second home in France. 'I love the weather, but the people..? The local baker treats me like s--- every morning.' The Last Journey is not the first time that Filip has turned the camera on his family. In 2007, he and Fredrik made an acclaimed series about Filip's sister Linda, who has a learning disability: I en annan del av Köping (In another part of Köping), which ran for four seasons. 'She was living in a home with three male friends, also learning disabled, and when you hung out with them, they were so funny, it was almost like Seinfeld,' Filip tells me. 'The first episode opened with her saying, 'Uh-oh, I've been unfaithful again...' and that set the tone for the series. It was not what people would expect.' The show was so popular that, for a while, Linda became a national celebrity. 'At one point, she was voted 'Woman of the Year' in Sweden. Ahead of the queen! 'For some reason, I tend to explore my family and my hometown in our work – it must be a kind of therapy, or a way of dealing with weirdness,' he says. 'But I have said to Fred, 'By the way, whenever you want to do something about your family, I would be open to that...'' 'They're not charismatic enough!' replies Fredrik. 'That's the harsh truth. They're so low-key.' 'But there is a sort of inverted charisma vibe to your parents,' says Filip, kindly. 'You'd have to dig really, really deep,' concedes Fredrik. When The Last Journey came out in Scandinavia, the scale of its success took both men by surprise. 'It had more admissions than Dune: Part Two, which had a huge marketing budget,' points out Fredrik. 'God, we're so boastful. There have been several successful documentaries in Sweden in recent years: one about the ex-prime minister Olof Palme; one about Ingrid Bergman; one about the footballer Zlatan Ibrahimović. And one is about a teacher from a small town: my dad. He beat them all.'
