'The Residence' Actress Eliza Coupe Slams 'Haters' Who Criticized Her Appearance Following Rare Red Carpet Outing
Eliza Coupe is clearing speculations around her latest red carpet appearance.
On Wednesday, March 19, the actress, 43, stepped out for a rare public outing for the premiere of her new show, The Residence. Following the Los Angeles event, the Scrubs alum sparked concern over her physical appearance, which many deemed "unrecognizable." She wore a skin-baring chainmail dress revealing her tattoos, a shawl around her arms and thigh-high boots.
Shortly after, Coupe took to Instagram to address the criticism. In a post shared last week, she featured multiple selfies taken over the "past three weeks" and captioned them with empowering hashtags, including "This is what I really look like," "I choose love" and "Haters can hate." She also added, "Remember who you are."
Her comments section was filled with positivity. "Gorgeous inside and out! Talent, beauty, and you're freaking hilarious! Keep doing you boo," one fan wrote.
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Related: Eliza Coupe and Chris Baker Do Very Bad Things in Campy Trailer for 'The Estate' : WATCH
Coupe has been fairly absent from the public eye in recent years, with her last red carpet outing appearing to be at the Reboot premiere in Los Angeles on Sept. 19, 2022. However, she has been keeping fans up to date on Instagram.
On Feb. 21, she announced that she's releasing a self-help book titled Coyote Woman and the Odyssey of Soul Contracts.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Eliza Coupe (@elizacoupe)
!
"Here's the thing... I've been an actor my entire life. Professionally for 20 years," she wrote. "That has been my identity for so long. And what I have learned in my journey through this human experience...is that there is no such thing as 'identity.' Who I am is not one thing. Being an actor is one thing I do and I enjoy it and I'm good at it. I am also many many other things. I wrote a book because I am also a writer." The project will focus on growth, personal development and inner healing.
Prolonging the book's release, Coupe thanked her fans for their "patience as I navigate this new magical journey."
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
40 minutes ago
- New York Post
Former Disney star Christy Carlson Romano reveals shocking details about nearly losing her eye after being shot in face
Christy Carlson Romano is speaking out about nearly losing an eye after she was shot in the face four months ago. During an appearance on the upcoming June 10 episode of the 'Not a Damn Chance!' podcast, via a sneak peek by People magazine, the 41-year-old former Disney star recalled the terrifying incident while she was shooting clay pigeons with her husband, Brendan Rooney, for his birthday. Asked how it happened, Romano explained she was not 'at liberty to say specifics,' according to People. The actress previously revealed on Instagram that she was 'hit in five places,' including below her eye. Romano shared details for the first time about what transpired. 'It's a birdshot that got sprayed in my direction by another party, and essentially it was within 200 feet, which means really fast and hot,' she told hosts Neen Williams and Frankland Lee. 'They weren't malicious,' Romano clarified. 'It wasn't aggravated assault. It's what happened.' The 'Even Stevens' star then emphasized the importance of gun safety and described her initial response. 4 Christy Carlson Romano sits in the hospital after being shot in the face at a party in February, 2025. 'I feel very out of body about it. … It's pretty wild,' she said. 'I'm shocked, and what goes through my head immediately is, 'Oh that's dope, I just got shot.' And then I go, 'Oh now I'm gonna die,'' she said. 'I take a knee. My husband witnessed it and was like, 'Hey are you hit?' because I didn't scream. I didn't do anything. I was just out of body.' Romano recalled she had a knee-jerk reaction upon being shot that stemmed from her time on the third season of the FOX reality TV series 'Special Forces: World's Toughest Test.' 4 The actress previously revealed on Instagram that she was 'hit in five places,' including below her eye. Christy Carlson Romano/Instagram In the show, celebrity contestants take on grueling military exercises and challenges under the direction of ex-Special Forces operatives. Romano explained that the contestants were trained to give a thumbs-up to let their fellow cast members know that they were OK during the series' perilous challenges. The 'Kim Possible' alum recalled that, out of habit, she gave Rooney a thumbs-up immediately after she was shot. 'He was like, 'Oh, you're good.' And I was like, 'No I'm hit.' He goes, 'Oh s—,'' Romano recalled of her husband's reaction. She remembered that Rooney rushed to her aid and had to restrain himself from retaliating against the other party. 4 Christy Carlson Romano and Hillary Duff in a scene from 'Cadet Kelly.' ©Disney Channel/Courtesy Everett Collection 'So, he's running to me and making sure I'm OK, and he's fighting the urge to hurt the person … but he's been practicing stoicism recently, and there was something in him,' Romano recalled. 'He was immediately into action mode, evaluating me and ran to get the car. 'I felt this huge rush that I'd never felt before where I was starting to get really woozy. I think it was shock.' Romano told the hosts she didn't experience any pain initially and described the thoughts that were running through her head, including her fears her children might be affected. The actress shares daughters Isabella, 7, and Sofia, 5, with Rooney. 'I was covered in blood from my forehead … and I said three things. I was like, 'Am I gonna die? Who's gonna take care of the girls? Is my career over?'' she recalled. Romano explained that she came close to being blinded or killed. 'If my head would've been tilted in any other direction, I would have been blind in my right eye. Or if I had turned my head, I could have gotten hit in a softer side of my skull, and I would have potentially been dead,' Romano said. 'It's still in my eye,' she said of the pellets from the shotgun. 'I have a fragment still in my forehead, and I have a fragment still behind my eye, which is 1 millimeter away from blinding me.' Romano previously explained on Instagram that the lead fragment behind her eye had to remain in her face because removing it could leave her blind. 4 Christy Carlson Roman poses for a picture during a family trip to Disneyland in May 2025. Christy Carlson Romano/Instagram The shot fragment lodged in her skull will also remain in place because doctors said it will expedite her healing process. During her podcast interview, Romano told hosts she put on a brave face at first and was making jokes about her medical crisis after she arrived at the hospital. 'In retrospect, I was trying to be funny and not cry because I wanted the people around me to feel more calm so that they could take better care of me,' Romano said. The former Broadway star admitted that it has been difficult to accept she is a 'gunshot survivor.' Clay pigeon shooting is an outdoor sport in which upside-down circular disks made of limestone and pitch used as targets are propelled into the air by machines called traps. Shooters use shotguns, with each shot projecting hundreds of small lead balls to hit the clay pigeons. The sport is typically not considered dangerous as long as safety measures are follow.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Julianne Hough Shares Intimate Video of Her 'Egg-Freezing Journey': 'Navigating Fertility Is Never Simple'
Julianne Hough shared a video on Instagram revealing that she's undergoing her third round of egg freezing "Here we go. All in the name of having a little baby," the Dancing with the Stars alum said in the clip Hough described the process as "one of the most vulnerable experiences… physically, emotionally, and for sure hormonally"Julianne Hough is sharing her journey to becoming a mother one day. The Dancing with the Stars alum revealed that she was freezing her eggs in a video offering an intimate look at the process, which she shared on her Instagram on Saturday, June 7. 'Here we go,' Hough said in the video that she dubbed her "egg freezing journey," noting it was 'all in the name of having a little baby.' The video takes viewers through the course of 10 days, where Hough is seen smiling and dancing while she injects herself. She is also seen going to doctor's appointments. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Julianne Hough (@juleshough) By day eight, she noted that her 'hormones were kicking in. My boobs are bigger. Everything is happening.' is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! Hough went into greater detail in a lengthy caption accompanying the video, thanking Dr. Carolyn Alexander and her team at Southeast Crescent Regional Commission, which specializes in fertility care and helping to create families, according to its website. 'Navigating fertility is never simple, especially with endometriosis and my own personal timeline and hopes around having children… but with them, I've always felt safe, supported and fully informed,' she wrote, adding that this was now her third round of egg freezing.'I know it's not always the most comfortable thing to talk about, let alone share publicly. But I've realized how important it is to open up about these things,' she continued. 'Women all over the world are quietly walking into doctors' offices, making huge, brave decisions about their bodies and their futures.' Hough described the process as "one of the most vulnerable experiences… physically, emotionally, and for sure hormonally." She further reflected on why she wanted to be so transparent with her fans. 'If sharing just a small piece of my journey helps someone feel less alone, or inspires them to ask questions and explore what's right for them, then I feel like it's worth it,' she wrote. In a 2020 interview with Women's Health, Hough shared that her endometriosis — which is a reproductive condition in which uterine tissue grows outside of the uterus, causing cramping and chronic pain — made her want to freeze her eggs. 'I think the healthier I am from the inside out — as far as my beliefs, my energy, what I'm putting into my body — the better prepared I'll be when the time comes,' she said at the time, when she was married to Brooks Laich. 'We never actually tried to get pregnant. It was more of a precautionary measure: Let's do our due diligence for the future by freezing eggs.' Hough ended her June 7 post by once again thanking her medical team for their unwavering care. 'I truly couldn't be more grateful for this team who's been with me since my second endometriosis laparoscopy surgery back in 2017… they've been like family ever since 💛,' she wrote. Her post received an overwhelming amount of support from celebrities and fans alike, who applauded her for being so open. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Jenna Dewan simply commented: "❤️❤️❤️❤️." 'Absolutely amazing! Thank you so much for sharing the most incredibly personal experience with us. So many women struggle with fertility and for you to be extremely open like this and show exactly the steps it's inspiring,' a follower wrote. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Richard Burgheim, a Founding Editor of PEOPLE, Dies at 91: 'A True Friend and Mentor'
Richard Burgheim, a founder editor of PEOPLE, has died at age 91 The pioneering journalist was tapped to serve as a Senior Editor for the then-soon-to-be-launched PEOPLE years ago "The best thing about him was that he recognized and developed talent wherever he found it," a former PEOPLE staffer rememberedRichard Burgheim, a founder editor of PEOPLE, has died. He was 91. The pioneering journalist and St. Louis native died on Sunday, June 1, at Weill Cornell, according to an online obituary. Burgheim began his career in journalism at Harvard University, where he served as sports editor of The Harvard Crimson, the Ivy League university's student newspaper, as well as the campus stringer for the Associated Press. He went on to become a writer for TIME magazine, where he worked for many years, and was later tapped by Richard B. Stolley, a Managing Editor, to serve as a Senior Editor for the then-soon-to-be-launched PEOPLE years ago. PEOPLE first hit newsstands in March 1974. In the decades since, PEOPLE has grown to become the iconic brand it is known as today — expanding from a newsstand-only publication to now include digital news coverage and social media coverage, as well as a new app, among other ventures. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Remembering Burgheim, Claudia Dowling, a former PEOPLE Senior Writer, said, "I owe my career to him." "The best thing about him was that he recognized and developed talent wherever he found it, whether in a copy clerk like me or a secretary," she continued. Andy Abrahams, a former PEOPLE Editorial Manager, met Burgheim as a fact checker at Time Inc.'s TV Cable Week magazine. He recalled, "Dick wanted us to know that we were important in the process, no matter what our station was at the magazine. He had a natural gift for striking the right tone in a story, with a keen eye towards writing and editing for a mass audience with humor and grace." The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! "He was smart, funny, barked like a seal when he laughed and was a true friend and mentor," added Cutler Durkee, a former PEOPLE Executive Editor. Burgheim is survived by his wife, Ricki Fulman. Donations can be made in his honor to the New York Public Library. Read the original article on People
