Katy Perry shares sweet footage of daughter Daisy Dove singing in Sydney - amid claims of 'tension' in relationship with Orlando Bloom
The Roar hitmaker, who shares the four-year-old with actor Orlando Bloom, posted an array of pictures and videos to Instagram on Friday showing 'tidbits' from her world tour so far.
Katy, 40, is currently performing the Australian leg of her Lifetimes Tour, playing a slew of shows in Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth and Sydney.
'Tour liffffffeeee side quest tid bits,' she captioned the post, which showed Katy sucking helium out of a balloon, posing with her tour dancers and holding the key to Oklahoma City.
One clip, taken in Katy's hotel room at Capella Sydney, showed Daisy Dove hiding behind a curtain and singing as her mum filmed the special moment.
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 Roar hitmaker, who shares the four-year-old with Hollywood actor Orlando Bloom, posted an array of pictures and videos to Instagram on Friday showing 'tidbits' from her world tour
'The part where Daisy was playing behind the curtains warmed my heart,' one fan wrote in the comments section.
Katy has added to rumours she's facing 'tension' in her relationship with fiancé Bloom while making a telling comment on stage.
The American singer was performing the third of her Sydney concerts on Tuesday night when she was handed a packet of Tim Tam chocolate biscuits.
The singer was in the middle of her performance of her 2008 heartbreak anthem I'm Still Breathing when she opened the packet and ate one of the treats.
'This song is about a breakup, and this Tim Tam saved me,' Perry told the crowd during the brief interlude.
'Thank you,' she added, before launching back into the track while kneeling down and offering the biscuits to audience members in the front row.
The comment about suffering through a 'breakup' has only added to recent speculation that Perry and Bloom are facing some challenges.
The California Gurls singer - whose album 143 was hit with a wave of negative reviews - was spotted looking less-than-enthused as she stepped out at Sydney's Luna Park with her daughter Daisy.
On the same day, Orlando seemed to be having a blast at the Tribeca Festival in New York City.
He posed on the red carpet with their adorable Teacup Poodle Biggie Smalls.
The couple's sightings on different continents come amid a new report alleging that Katy's poorly performing album caused 'tension' in her relationship.
The singer's seventh studio album, 143, was released in September 2024, and received a largely negative response from fans as well as critics, who claimed the record sounds 'generated through AI.'
'Katy was deeply frustrated following the reception of her new album. It made her very stressed,' a source told People on Monday.
'Orlando was understanding, but it did cause some tension,' the insider added of the Lord of The Rings star, 48.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Meet the 21-year-old Brisbane student crowned Miss Universe Australia 2025
Australia has a dazzling new pageant queen. Lexie Brant, a 21-year-old occupational therapy student and model from Brisbane, has officially taken out the title of Miss Universe Australia 2025 in a glamorous ceremony held in Perth on Friday night. The blonde beauty wowed judges as she beat out 28 other hopefuls from across the country to claim the crown, earning her place as the nation's representative at the international Miss Universe competition in Thailand later this year. Brant was handed the crown by outgoing titleholder Zoe Creed, who competed in last year's global finals in Mexico. Wearing a glittering silver gown and radiant smile, Lexie looked every bit the winner as she took centre stage during the highly anticipated finale. She'll now begin preparations for the world stage, where she's tipped to be a strong contender when she flies to Bangkok this November. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Miss Universe Australia (@ Ivy Prempeh was named first runner-up, while Cara Mooney, Bianca Black and Ash Donner rounded out the prestigious top five. Finalists also included Nadia Delis, Georgia Dewstow-Smith, Chloe Hardy and Asha Cooper, who all delivered standout performances throughout the competition. Speaking to Gold Coast Magazine, Brant revealed her decision to enter the national pageant came from a desire to step outside her comfort zone and embrace a new personal challenge. 'For me, entering Miss Universe Australia was about doing something original and intentionally outside my comfort zone,' she explained. 'I wanted to challenge myself, not only in how I present myself physically, but also in how I carry myself emotionally and mentally. It's been just as much about inner confidence as it has been about outer presentation.' The stunner explained that she was 'the quiet girl' growing up and tended to watch life go by 'from the sidelines.' 'I was never the first to raise her hand or speak up. I think she'd be proud that I stopped shrinking myself to fit into spaces and finally started stepping into the ones I was meant for,' she said. 'For me, entering Miss Universe Australia was about doing something original and intentionally outside my comfort zone,' she explained Lexie now joins a long list of Aussie beauty queens who've gone on to forge careers in fashion. These models include Laura Dundovic, Erin McNaught, Monika Radulovic and Maria Thattil. The glamorous annual competition is known for launching the next generation of It-girls. Lexie's win has already sparked major buzz in the modelling and influencer space, with fans flooding social media to congratulate the rising star. 'Amazing. Stunning. Perfect,' commented one person. 'So, so SOOOOO STUNNING!!' raved another fan, while one more said, 'Thank god they crowned the right one!'
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Pop duo are forced to cancel a string of gigs after band member dramatically collapsed onstage
A well-known pop duo have been forced to cancel a string of gigs after one of their band members dramatically collapsed on stage. Royel Otis - an Australian guitar-pop duo from Sydney - will no longer perform their upcoming shows after member Royel became 'unwell with a virus'. The band was formed in 2019 by Royel Maddell and Otis Pavlovic and this week they had been performing in Germany at the MS Dockville festival. Video circulating on TikTok appeared to show the worrying moment Royel collapses in the middle of their set. He was then helped by the rest of the band on stage. The band have not directly addressed the collapsing incident but did release a statement this weekend. They said: 'We are really sorry to say that we need to cancel our set at Lowlands + Pukkelpop festival as Roy has been unwell with a virus since last night's show in Hamburg. 'We were really looking forward to playing for you and hope we can see you at one of our other shows soon. 'Thank you for all your support always [pink heart emoji] Roy + Otis.' It comes as this week it was announced that Harvest Rock Festival will return this year after suffering a cancellation last year - and Royel Otis are down to play. The iconic Adelaide music event announced its 2025 lineup in an Instagram post on Thursday, revealing that iconic rock band The Strokes would be headlining the event in October. Bragging 14.5 million monthly listeners on Spotify, a platinum album and numerous awards - including a Grammy Award for Best Rock Album in 2021 - the band are a huge addition to the festival's program. Also on the stacked list of performers is The War On Drugs, M.I.A and Jelly Roll, as well as beloved Aussie favourites Vance Joy, Wolfmother, Lime Cordiale, Royel Otis and The Jungle Giants. Taking place at Rymill Park and King Rodney Park in the heart of Adelaide on October 25 and 26, the festival's return has sent waves through the live music circuit. The band was formed in 2019 by Royel Maddell and Otis Pavlovic and this week they had been performing in Germany at the MS Dockville festival when Royel collapsed Presale tickets will be available for purchase on August 19, and general sale will be open to the public on August 20. Last year fans were left heartbroken after the festival was scrapped just months before it was set to take place. In August 2024, Harvest Rock organisers announced on Instagram that the show would not go on, marking the first time it had been cancelled since its inception in 2011. 'We've been working hard to make Harvest Rock III another incredible event, however we have made the difficult decision to not hold the festival in 2024,' the post read. 'We appreciate the ongoing support of the South Australian Government and we look forward to Harvest Rock in the future.' Secret Sounds, the promoter of the event, is understood to have been unable to book a headline act for the 2024 event, the Adelaide Advertiser reported. However, the exact reason for the cancellation was not indicated by either Harvest Rock music festival or Secret Sounds.
The Guardian
4 hours ago
- The Guardian
Imagine review – profound conversations meet trippy visuals in one-of-a-kind adventure
I've never seen a film quite like this chaotically strange animation from writer-directors Tyson Yunkaporta and Jack Manning Bancroft, who fill it with slap-happy pleasures and plotlines that bounce around like pinballs. Attempting to explain the narrative is a fool's errand, like trying to tickle yourself. I can say with confidence – assuming I didn't unknowingly consume magic mushrooms beforehand and hallucinate the entire thing – that the story follows a teenager, Kim (voice of Yolande Brown), who gets pulled into a surreal alternate universe that they explore with their new pal Jeff (Yunkaporta), a bright-green alien dog. The script was conceived early in the pandemic via Indigenous mentoring program AIME's educational project Imagi-Nation TV, which compiled contributions from more than 150 young people. This partly explains the film's skittish spirit and scattershot structure. Like Alice tumbling through the rabbit hole, Kim travels through a vortex-like thoroughfare filled with swirling colours and crazy patterns, before floating past a giant glowing green Buddha and riding a psychedelic dragon-like snake thing, because why not? This isn't social realism; look elsewhere for films about the lives of Polish potato farmers and Mongolian beekeepers. Kim functions like the lead character in Richard Linklater's 2001 film Waking Life – another head trip filled with kooky elements and weird rants. They're less like a protagonist than a sponge, absorbing the strange goings-on around them. Or perhaps more like a video game character, having a degree of agency and input but functioning essentially as a vessel to guide us through candy-coloured bizarro worlds. Sign up for the fun stuff with our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning In Imagine, these worlds take the form of five islands, where Kim and Jeff bump into various Aboriginal elders and eccentric creations – including, among many others, a rainbow serpent (voiced by Wayne Blair) and an animated version of Taika Waititi (voiced by the man himself), who wears a Thriller jacket and shares his thoughts on pursuing your dreams with Kim and a trio of insect-like creatures. Other supporting cast members include Yael Stone, Radical Son, Irmin Durand and even Ian Thorpe. We're obviously not intended to take the film too seriously during its many whacked-out moments, though it also dips in and out of all kinds of meaty monologues and profundities. Before long, Jeff is engaged in deep philosophical discussion with a Viking about knowledge, race, culture, fascism and the foundation of life. As they talk, weird pirate-like rats ride jetskis towards them but never arrive. I'm not sure what happened to our yo-ho-ho rodent pals; this film has a habit of introducing things that visually pop, like firecrackers, then disappear quickly, shuffled off to some parallel dimension. The texture and style of the animation is an eclectic mixture – sometimes beautifully vivid and polished, other times intentionally scratchy and lo-fi. Sign up to Saved for Later Catch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips after newsletter promotion Indigenous perspectives are laced throughout – sometimes subtly, sometimes in very striking ways. In one scene, based in Jeff's home world, the lead characters are guided through a museum (called 'HISTORY 'n' Other Stuff') by an elder, who tells Kim that 'this isn't like the museums your people made … your people took memories and called them artefacts. Your people took stories and stuffed them. You put barriers, and walls, and ropes, and glass, between you and the past.' It's ruminative, big-thinking dialogue, incorporating ancient and contemporary perspectives. This scene could have been wonderful, but the film's ever-frantic approach boots us out of the museum posthaste. How might this moment have played out if the setting had been properly explored, fleshed out, mined for its narrative and thematic potential? I appreciated Imagine's chaotic energy, but watching it felt a bit like sitting in a car that's whizzing through all sorts of amazing environments, rarely slowing down so you can have a proper look. It's certainly a one-of-a-kind production, and I suspect it'll linger in the memory. Imagine is screening as part of Melbourne international film festival on 23 August.
