Major Hollywood actress wears Shania Twain baseball cap to conceal her identity... hint it is not Gigi Hadid
While some are stars go to great lengths to maintain a low profile, like Leonardo DiCaprio, who frequently attends Coachella in disguise, this actress nearly managed to fly under the radar in just a retro Shania Twain baseball cap and sunglasses.
Despite her status as one of Hollywood's most successful performers, nobody looked over at the Oscar winner as she stepped out for a neighborhood stroll on Monday.
As she navigated down a quiet street, away from the hustle and bustle of the Big Apple, the mother-of-two, who was Indian Hills, Kentucky, looked like any other New York transplant.
Still, the movie star gave a hint at her identity with her go-to hat, which displayed her love for the iconic Man! I Feel Like A Woman! hitmaker, 59, and country music.
Can you guess which legendary actress this is?
It is none other than, Jennifer Lawrence!
Eagle-eyed fans of the actress may have also recognized her by her embroidered red coat, which she wore to dinner with pal Emma Stone earlier this month.
Her recent sightings comes just weeks after People confirmed that she gave birth to her second child.
At this time, no further details about the infant's sex, name or birth date have been made public.
The Joy star and her husband, Cooke Maroney, who she wed in October 2019, are also parents to their son, Cy, three.
The No Hard Feelings actress first announced her second pregnancy publicly when her representative confirmed the news to Vogue in an article published in October.
The Indian Hills, Kentucky native and Cooke married in October 2019 at the Belcourt mansion in Newport, Rhode Island.
Maroney has worked as the art gallery director for Gladstone Gallery in New York City since 2022.
Can you guess which legendary actress this is? It is none other than, Jennifer Lawrence!
Jennifer's due date was rumored to be due in early spring.
A source close to the actress dropped a clue as to when the Golden Globe award winner may become a mother again.
In October, an insider teased to People magazine that JLaw's son Cy 'will be three when the new baby arrives.'
Cy was born in February 2022, which means he turned three last month.
'She loves being a mom. She's thrilled to be pregnant again. It feels like the perfect timing to her. Her son will 3 when the new baby arrives,' they added.
In a 2022 interview with Vogue, Lawrence opened up about the joy of becoming a first-time mother, sharing that the birth of her son Cy 'felt like my whole life had started over.'
'I just stared. I was just so in love. I also fell in love with all babies everywhere. Newborns are just so amazing,' she gushed.
Elsewhere in the conversation, she described, 'I mean the euphoria of Cy is just — Jesus, it's impossible. My heart has stretched to a capacity that I didn't know about. I include my husband in that.'
Aside from being a busy mom, Lawrence has also been gearing up to promote her new film Die My Love.
Co-starring Robert Pattinson, the film comes from acclaimed Scottish filmmaker Lynne Ramsay and deals with the subject of postpartum depression.
Director Lynne Ramsay said the storyline of the upcoming film is really 'hardcore' and JLaw responded eagerly to it.
The thriller is based on Ariana Harwicz's 2019 novel of the same name and marks Ramsay's first film since 2017's You Were Never Really Here.
'Lawrence just really responded to the material, which is hardcore in some ways, because it's about postnatal depression and bipolar [disorder],' the director told IndieWire.
'But it's funny as well. Well, I've made it funny. I think I've made it funny. I hope I've made it funny.'
The movie is set in rural America where Lawrence's character is gripped by the sort of symptoms that often accompany postpartum depression and bipolar disorder.
In addition to dealing with her infant, the protagonist is torn between her husband, played by Pattinson, and her lover, played by LaKeith Stanfield.
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Daily Record
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The Guardian
an hour ago
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Terence Henry Stamp was born on 22 July 1938 in Stepney, east London. Here he is on 5 May 1961 at a reception at the Savoy hotel in London to introduce the stars of the forthcoming movie Billy Budd, which was to be his screen debut Photograph: Alamy Terence Stamp photographed with his mother Ethel, father Thomas, brothers Richard and John, and sister Linette at home in Plaistow, London on 28 May 1961. Stamp was about to depart for Spain to begin filming Billy Budd Photograph:Stamp was nominated for the best supporting role Oscar and won the Golden Globe for most promising newcomer for his performance Photograph: Alamy An undated portrait of Stamp Photograph:Stamp appeared alongside Laurence Olivier, Sarah Miles (pictured, in her film debut) and Simone Signoret in this British drama Photograph: Alamy Stamp with his girlfriend, the model Jean Shrimpton, in London in 1963 Photograph: Terry O'Neill/Iconic Images Stamp as Freddie Clegg, a psychotic butterfly collector and kidnapper of women Photograph:Shrimpton with Stamp and the horse Modesty, who she gave to him as a Christmas present, photographed in January 1965. Photograph:Stamp enjoys a beer with his friend and flatmate Michael Caine Photograph: Moviestore/Rex/Shutterstock Rossella Falk, Dirk Bogarde, Stamp and Monica Vitti in the spy spoof Photograph: Stamp and Caine in the Bag O'Nails club in Kingly Street, Soho in 1966, at the heart of swinging London Photograph: Alamy Model Celia Hammond with Stamp at a fashion show in London in 1967 Photograph:Stamp as Sergeant Troy and Julie Christie as Bathsheba Everdene in the Thomas Hardy adaptation Photograph: Rex/Shutterstock Stamp and Celia Hammond attend the premiere of Far from the Madding Crowd at the Odeon Marble Arch in London on 17 October 1967 Photograph:Stamp as Dave and Carol White as Joy in Ken Loach's bleak drama Photograph: StudioCanal/Rex/Shutterstock Stamp, (centre) and his younger brother Christopher (left) wait in Malibu justice court for their arraignment on a charge of possession of marijuana, 23 May 1968 Photograph: George Brich/AP Stamp as Toby Dammit in the Federico Fellini segment of an anthology film, aka Spirits of the Dead, based on the works of Edgar Allen Poe Photograph: Alamy Director Pier Paolo Pasolini talks to Stamp on the set of the Italian arthouse film Photograph: Collection Christophel/Alamy Marlon Brando as Jor-El, Stamp as General Zod, Jack O'Halloran as Non and Sarah Douglas as Ursa Photograph: Stamp reappeared as General Zod, the sequel's primary villain Photograph: DC Comics/Kobal/Rex/Shutterstock Stamp in the television drama series about the activities of British counterintelligence agents. Photograph: Rex/Shutterstock Tim Roth, Stamp and John Hurt in Stephen Frears' thriller Photograph: Moviestore/Rex/Shutterstock In 1984, after some initial reluctance, Stamp gave his permission to use an image from The Collector on the cover of the 7' single What Difference Does It Make? by the Smiths Stamp as Sir Larry Wildman Photograph: Stamp photographed in May 1993 Photograph: Terry O'Neill/Iconic Images Stamp played transgender woman Bernadette, who travels across Australia with two drag queens, in this worldwide hit comedy Photograph: Everett Collection/Alamy Stamp as Wilson, a vengeful Englishman on the rampage in LA Photograph: Alamy Stamp as Chancellor Valorum Photograph: Lucasfilm Stamp with Eddie Murphy in the US comedy-horror film Photograph: Disney/Kobal/Rex/Shutterstock Kevin McNally, Christian Berkel, Bill Nighy, Tom Cruise, Stamp, David Scofield and Kenneth Branagh in the dramatisation of the 1944 plot to assassinate Hitler Photograph: MGM/Allstar Stamp as a grumpy old man Arthur who, following the death of his wife Marion, played by Vanessa Redgrave, reconnects with his son through singing in the local choir Photograph: Alamy Stamp with Christina Hendricks in the Agatha Christie mystery movie Photograph: Vertical Entertainment/Alamy Stamp in his final film role as the 'silver-haired gentleman' in the British psychological horror film directed by Edgar Wright Photograph: Album/Alamy Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian
