Emma Corrin gives their friend a massage during an evening out at the pub following split from Rami Malek
Emma Corrin gave their friend a massage during an evening out at a pub in London on Wednesday.
Emma, 29, who uses they/them pronouns, quietly split from actor Rami Malek, 44, in April after two years together.
Heading out with a group of friends this week, the actor was in good spirits as they caught up with friends in a beer garden.
Emma, who dressed casually in a striped T-shirt, placed their hands on a friend's shoulders as they chatted.
The Crown star sipped on a pint in the sun and at one point was pictured covering their face as they laughed and joked.
The Mail on Sunday revealed last month that Emma and Rami Malek quietly split up after a love affair lasting nearly two years.
Sources said Emma, who found fame and won a Golden Globe after playing Princess Diana in The Crown, has been separated 'for some time' from Rami.
The couple have not commented on their separation and, despite several appearances together on the red carpet at premieres, they have been notoriously private about their relationship.
In a magazine interview last May, Corrin even declined to speak about their relationship.
Malek was equally vague, describing Corrin as 'fascinating' and once revealing that they cooked him a surprise Thanksgiving dinner, 'trimmings and all', that 'blew him away'.
Corrin – who came out as queer in 2021 and identifies as non-binary, using the pronouns they/them – said the 'vitriol' targeted at their gender identity was 'worse than I anticipated', adding: 'Even though we like to think we're in a progressive society, a lot of what we're seeing is increasingly a step back.'
They were first spotted together at a Bruce Springsteen concert in London in July 2023, just a few months after Rami had broken up with Lucy Boynton, 31, his co-star in the Queen biopic.
As their romance developed, they were seen kissing at a restaurant in Margate, Kent, where Emma owns a home.
They reportedly moved in together after buying a £5million mansion in Hampstead, north London.
The Crown star sipped on a pint in the sun and at one point was pictured covering their face as they laughed and joked
It is not clear whether Emma or Rami, who went on to play Bond villain Lyutsifer Safin in No Time To Die, still live in the house or plan to sell it.
Emma is busy filming the Netflix adaptation of Pride And Prejudice, playing heroine Elizabeth Bennet opposite Slow Horses actor Jack Lowden as Mr Darcy.
Rami is in just-released spy drama The Amateur, playing a CIA decoder out for revenge after terrorists kill his wife, and is also set to appear in Nuremberg, a drama about the Nazi war trials, as US psychiatrist Douglas Kelley.
The film also stars Russell Crowe, Michael Shannon and One Day star Leo Woodall.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
27 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Another Freddie Mercury rumour bites the dust
In the book, the woman, known only as B, said: 'Freddie Mercury was and is my father. We had a very close and loving relationship from the moment I was born and throughout the final 15 years of his life. 'He adored me and was devoted to me. The circumstances of my birth may seem, by most people's standards, unusual and even outrageous. That should come as no surprise. It never detracted from his commitment to love and look after me. He cherished me like a treasured possession.' Mercury's worth was estimated at £40 million when he died in 1991 of pneumonia resulting from Aids. Before his death, the singer was said to have given his daughter 17 volumes of detailed personal journals, which were estimated to include 555,000 words written across 15 years. Ms Jones said Mercury had instructed his daughter 'not to read the more graphic journals' until she turned 25. There have been no previous claims of Mercury fathering a child, according to the Mail. Jim Hutton, the singer's boyfriend, wrote about their experiences together, but made no mention of any children.
Times
35 minutes ago
- Times
Far-right music promoter put on racist gigs where his children performed
A far-right music promoter has been found guilty of encouraging terrorism by distributing extremist rock music and putting on racist gigs in which his children performed, in a unique case that put the far-right music scene on trial. Robert Talland, 56, and his children Stephen, 36, and Rosie, 34, were found guilty of stirring up racial hatred through the lyrics in their songs. Talland was also found guilty of encouraging terrorism. The children's involvement in the scene went back to their twenties, when Rosie would regularly pose alongside Nazi-inspired emblems at alcohol-fuelled gigs in which her brother sang and played guitar. Talland, known as 'Ginger Rob', ran a record label called Rampage Productions from his home in Waltham Abbey, Essex, distributing music by mail order to customers across the UK and Europe. His children played in a band called Embers of an Empire and were accused of stirring up racial hatred through their performances at concerts and an album called Phoenix Rising. The band attempted to encourage a new generation to join the far-right music scene amid concerns that their audience was ageing in the UK, it was revealed in court. CCTV footage of one gig at the Corpus Christi Catholic Club in Halton Moor, Leeds, on September 21, 2019, showed children in the crowd and on their parents' shoulders as the audience performed Nazi salutes in front of a line-up of bands singing racist lyrics. Talland was a proud skinhead who had run security at 'white power' concerts in the 1980s before taking over the running of Blood and Honour, a group previously linked to the banned far-right terrorist group Combat 18. Talland organised the largest event in the Blood and Honour calendar, an annual concert in memory of Ian Stuart Donaldson, the lead singer of Skrewdriver, which was attended by up to 800 people. Talland, who appeared in court with a hearing aid, had complained to a Special Branch police officer there were no young members in the 'movement' and said most of the group were aged between 45 and 55. He said members at the next gig would be staying in a local bed and breakfast and the Premier Inn opposite the site, as 'the members are getting older and camping out is not as comfortable as it used to be.' Roise Talland was said to act as a personal assistant to her father, managing stock, replying to emails, organising gigs abroad and managing their website. In one message exchange she discussed whether she hated Muslims or Jews more, saying London was 'disgusting' and 'like Africa'. She messaged a contact on September 29 2016 saying her father was keen to start a 'youth division' and she had been 'nominated to organise' it, suggesting the name Young Blood. On October 18, 2017, Alex, a member of the band, messaged the others saying: 'I think there's a lot of people placing a lot of hope in to us to keep the scene alive.' WhatsApp messages showed them searching for a name. Options included Hateful Youth, White Society and Auschwitz Holiday Camp. They eventually settled on Embers of an Empire. The band's lyrics included: 'I hate you and I hate your face, I hate your kind you're a damn disgrace, I hate you cos I love my own. Forced to hate yeah forced to be violent, gotta be heard, won't sit and be silent.' Lucy Organ KC, for the prosecution, said the Blood and Honour movement was 'explicitly organised around music' aimed at inciting racial hatred and encouraging a race war. Its gigs acted as 'ideological spaces' for recruitment and radicalisation for the neo-Nazi cause, she told Woolwich crown court. Lyrics were often sung and memorised by activists and the Blood and Honour network acted as a 'key propaganda mechanism for indoctrinating other young people to its beliefs', Organ said. They promoted 'violence and hatred' against Jewish people, Muslims, black people, homosexuals, immigrants and communists, along with anyone they accused of 'racial mixing'. 'They are racists. They are neo-Nazis who believe in violence in support of their grotesque cause,' Organ added. Stephen and Rosie Talland were said to have played a 'significant role' in the organisation and were 'imbued by their father with all his hatred, all his attitude to violence and all of his beliefs'. When police raided Talland's home, they found a room used as an office that had shelves stacked with boxes of hundreds of CDs, lyric inserts and album sleeves. On his phone was a video promoting the Ku Klux Klan and another celebrating Adolf Hitler, called 'The Impartial Truth'. Rosie Talland had items of Nazi memorabilia in her bedroom and her phone had a picture of a cake with a swastika on it and 'Blood and Honour' iced on the side, which she had sent to her father. Stephen Talland's phone had a copy of the livestream video taken by Brenton Tarrant when he killed 51 people in two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand in 2019. Detective Chief Superintendent James Dunkerley, the head of Counter-Terrorism Policing North East, said: 'Robert, Stephen and Rosie Talland were part of a network of hatred which had encouraged violence and extreme right-wing terrorism across Europe for decades. 'Robert Talland dismissed the group as an 'old man's drinking club' but through the gigs and events they organised, they promoted music [that] glorified acts of murder to audiences [that] included young children. In doing so, they encouraged attitudes of hatred, intolerance and violence which have no place in our society.'
The Sun
42 minutes ago
- The Sun
McDonald's makes major change to its Filet-O-Fish for first time in 50 years – and it's dropping in just DAYS
MCDONALD'S has made a major change to its Filet-O-Fish for the first time in 50 years and it's dropping in just days. The fast-food chain is bringing a brand new twist to the iconic burger for the first time since it came to the UK. From 11am on July 1, you'll be able to get your hands on the Double Filet-o-Fish at any Maccies restaurant nationwide. With twice the taste, this new product will feature two delicious Pollock fish patties in crispy breadcrumbs, melted cheese and creamy tartare sauce in a steamed bun. This isn't a one-off either as the Double Filet-o-Fish will be a permanent addition to the menu. It will join other new items on the menu too such as the Big Arch. What's even better is that on launch day, for one day only, it will be available for just £2 when you order from the McDonald's app, which is less than half price. After that it will cost £5.29 individually or £7.39 as part of an Everyday Value Meal. And that's not all as a vintage character comes out of retirement to celebrate the new burger. Phil A. O'Fish has made a stunning return to settle the debate on how to correctly pronounce the product's name. According to new research, 33 per cent of Brits are pronouncing the famous burger incorrectly. And it's not just everyday diners who get it wrong either with Simon Cowell famously calling it a "fish burger" during a 2016 X-Factor audition. Nicole Scherzinger prompty reminded him it was the Filet-O-Fish so even the most confident among us can stumble over tricky pronounciations. The research also discovered the nervousness extends beyond just the Filet-O-Fish with one in five admitting to avoiding dishes in restaurants because they can't pronounce them correctly. And Gen-Z diners are the most likely to play it safe when faced with ordering a tricky menu item. But McDonald's have finally settled the score days before the tasty new burger becomes available so fans can order in confidence. So if you've ever wondered if its Fil-LAY or Fil-LET, McDonald's have now provided an official answer. McDonald's launches brand-new burger featuring never-before-seen sauce The correct answer is Fil-LAY and we're sorry to say you've been getting it wrong if you've been saying Fil-LET. So you no longer have to worry about saying it wrong when you go to make your order next week. The answer has united fans in the now-viral Facebook group, The Filet-O-Fish Society from 2012. In just a few days, the previously dormant group has racked up almost 3,000 members after fans flooded the page to share their love for the iconic burger. McDonald's are now looking for a new admin to take over from Phil A. O'Fish with a lucky fan to be in for a chance of winning some great prizes. This isn't the only menu change McDonald's have introduced recently either. Alongside the new Big Arch Burger, four new items were added this month. But the launch of the new menu means some items have to go. That includes the Cheesy Garlic Bread Dippers, Lotus Biscoff McFlurry Steakhouse Stack and the McSpicy® x Frank's RedHot burger. It is not uncommon for Maccies to switch up its menu to make way for new products.
