Why Matty Healy and Fiancée Gabbriette Bechtel Didn't Attend Charli xcx and George Daniel's Wedding (Exclusive)
While Ross MacDonald and Adam Hann were in attendance, one band member from The 1975 was noticeably absent. An exclusive source tells PEOPLE that Healy, 36, and his fiancée, 27, couldn't attend their close friends' intimate wedding ceremony at Hackney Town Hall in London on Saturday, July 19, due to prior work commitments.
"Matty and Gabbriette weren't able to make the legal ceremony due to her work commitments for I Know What You Did Last Summer keeping them in L.A. this weekend, but they look forward to attending the Sicily wedding," the insider says.
Often known by just her nickname, Gabbriette recently made her acting debut in I Know What You Did Last Summer, which is a reboot of the 1997 original slasher film. She stars as Tyler alongside Madelyn Cline, Chase Sui Wonders, Jonah Hauer-King, Sarah Pidgeon, Tyriq Withers, Freddie Prinze Jr., and Jennifer Love Hewitt. The red carpet premiere took place in Los Angeles on Monday, July 14, and the movie hit theaters on Friday, July 18.
Charli, 32, and Daniel, 35, are planning a much larger, "star-studded" destination wedding in Sicily, Italy, a source previously told PEOPLE. This will give Healy and Gabbriette another chance to partake in their mutual friends' wedding celebrations.
"The party's just getting started," the source said. "They have a larger celebration planned for Sicily. They've always dreamed of a big party in Italy. Somewhere beautiful and private, where all their friends can let loose. It will be star-studded. This was always the plan. London was the official wedding, but a big event is happening too and it will be epic."
While The 1975 frontman didn't make it to his drummer's wedding ceremony, Healy did celebrate Daniel's bachelor party in Ibiza earlier this month alongside MacDonald and Hann.
Healy and Gabbriette remain extremely close with Daniel and his wife, especially considering how Charli was crucial to the couple meeting.
In 2019, the 'Boom Clap' singer put together the band Nasty Cherry — and hand-picked Gabbriette to join the group. The Netflix docuseries I'm with the Band: Nasty Cherry chronicled the making of the band, which petered out over the pandemic.
By September 2023, Gabbriette and Healy were romantically linked.
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.
The pair announced their engagement in June 2024 after attending Charli's Brat show in Brooklyn. Gabbriette shared photos of herself wearing an engagement ring featuring a black gem surrounded by pavé diamonds on her Instagram Stories, and wrote, "MARRYING THE 1975 IS VERY BRAT."
"I obviously have known for a few weeks that Matty got engaged," Healy's mother, actress Denise Welch, said on Loose Women that month. "They went over to see their friends Charli and George in New York [last night] and I woke up this morning to the fact they've put it on Instagram. Instagram official ... he's got engaged to Gabriella Bechtel — Gabbriette she's known as. Black diamond; he had it made for her. I couldn't be more thrilled. We couldn't be happier — she is everything I would want in a daughter-in-law. I'm thrilled."
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


Gizmodo
22 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
The ‘Wednesday Season 2 Part 2' Trailer Welcomes Back a Familiar Face
Now that we're just over a week out from the first half of the season 2 release of Netflix's The Addams Family remake, Wednesday, starring Jenna Ortega, the streamer has finally released a new trailer for its second half. The trailer starts nightmarishly, at least for Wednesday, with her waking up in a hospital bed. Although she's not greeted by Momma Monster herself, Lady Gaga, who has yet to make an appearance on the show despite all the hype surrounding her mysterious involvement, Wednesday is met with a familiar face, fan-favorite character Principal Weems, played by Gwendoline Weems' return comes as a surprise, seeing as how last season saw the loathsome head of Nevermore Academy meet her end. Thinking Wednesday also bought the farm after her encounter with Tyler (Hunter Doohan) at the end of season 2's first half, Weems took immense pleasure in revealing that she'll be nagging at Wednesday inside her thoughts as a kind of gothic Jiminy Cricket tag-along as Wednesday gets back to her premonition quest to save her best friend, Enid (Emma Myers), from certain doom. Sprinkled throughout the rest of the trailer is narration by Wednesday, reminding both herself and the viewers that she still has other matters to attend to. Mainly, her family's seemingly endless well of dark secrets bubbling to the surface, and Tyler being on the loose with plans to put Wednesday and Enid in an early grave. While the news of the day is that viewers won't have to wait all that long to get the final half of the split in twain season, fans can take solace in knowing that there's more Wednesday mayhem in store for them in the future beyond the second slice. Namely, a third season is in the works as well as a spin-off. While details on both fronts have been kept under wraps, showrunners Alfred Gough and Miles Millar have expressed interest in keeping the show going for at least seven seasons. Our money is on the plans for a spin-off likely taking the focus off of Ortega, should Hollywood come a-knocking for her to do some acting outside of Netflix's backyard. Regardless, Wednesday continues to be a booming success on the streamer. Shortly after Wednesday season two part one premiered on Netflix, Variety reported that the new season has already matched the first season's streaming performance. With Lady Gaga still to make her presence felt on the screen, the show is likely to continue performing well for the streamer and delight fans as it closes out its second season. Wednesday season two part two releases on September 3. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.


CNN
23 minutes ago
- CNN
Denzel Washington knows all money ain't good money – but he made it all the same
Denzel Washington knows 'all money ain't good money' – but sometimes you've got to put food on the table. The tag line for Spike Lee's latest film 'Highest 2 Lowest,' in whichWashington stars as a music mogul caught in a ransom plot on the eve of abig business deal, had the two-time Oscar winner reflecting on past moneyjobs in an interview with CNN. 'My mother used to say, 'Do what you gotta do, so that you can do what youwant to do' – it's not the other way around,' he recalled. 'When we had four children, I was doing stuff I had to do. You go back andlook in the mid-'90s – I won't mention any movies, I'll just say the mid-'90s,around there.' 'A couple (of movies) for the kids?' chimed in Jeffrey Wright, Washington'sco-star. 'More than a couple for the kids – and the wife, and the house, and thebank, and everybody else,' Washington replied. A quick sweep of his credits around then and you'll find a few duds, sure,but there's also 'Crimson Tide,' 'Philadelphia' and 'The Pelican Brief' (surely he doesn't mean these). And at either end of the '90s, two Spike Lee collaborations, 'He Got Game' (1998) and their masterpiece, 'Malcolm X' (1992). Washington's career has been nothing if not consistently packed with gems. As for his kids, the money jobs paid dividends: John David and Olivia are successful actors, Malcolm a film director, and Katia is a producer. 'Highest 2 Lowest' is Lee and Washington's fifth film together. The actorbrought the script, a reimagining of Akira Kurosawa classic 'High To Low'(1963) – itself based on 1959 novel 'King's Ransom' by Evan Hunter – to the director, for what would be their first collaboration since 2006's 'InsideMan.' Transposing the story of a Japanese shoe executive to the New York musicbusiness, many of the key elements remain. Washington's record exec DavidKing believes his son has been kidnapped, only to learn the kidnapper(A$AP Rocky) has mistakenly taken the son of his chauffer Paul (JeffreyWright). Should King still pay the ransom, even if it drains his bankaccounts, scuppering plans for him to buy back control of his company?What was a clear-cut decision when he thought it was his own flesh andblood is muddied when it's someone else's child. Interestingly, there's more than a little of Spike Lee in David. Both arecultural titans at a stage in their careers when they're weighing their legacywith an unquenchable thirst to create. Both are balancing art andcommerce, and the event horizon of tech pulling their industries in newdirections. Both happen to have exquisite personal art collections – in fact,the production made copies of paintings by Jean-Paul Basquiat, TimOkamura and Kehinde Wiley, among others, which really do belong to Lee. But whereas Lee has embraced his industry's newest players – 'Da 5Bloods' was distributed by Netflix in 2020, and 'Highest 2 Lowest' willdebut on Apple TV+ after A24 distributes theatrically – King is a leerier oftech disruption. He rails at soulless AI-generated music, new artists tryingto gain a following on social media, and his son's Instagram addiction. 'I think we'd all be better off without those addictives in our lives,' offeredWright. 'We were promised harmony; that technology was going to make uswiser, more democratic, more peaceful. That has not been the case. In fact,it's been the opposite. I think it's something we should give some thoughtto: Where are we going with all this?' Does Washington share any of the same concerns as his character? In aword: no. 'They don't affect me to the degree that they affect the character, because Idon't rely on those things for my happiness or my peace,' he reflected. 'Idon't make money off those kinds of things.' 'I don't need to be known, you know? I like being quiet,' he added. The acting legend, who was baptized and became a minister at the end of 2024, has entered his zen era, content to reel off aphorisms about fame and filmmaking; taking shots while walking backwards into his own mystique. 'If they see you for free all week, they won't pay for you at the weekend,'he said. It's the same warning he reportedly gave to Michael B. Jordanabout the danger of movie star over-exposure. So no, don't go looking for him on Instagram, or anywhere else but the big(or small) screen. 'All those so-called Instagram accounts, if my name is connected it, you'vebeen had. You've been took. Hoodwinked. Bamboozled,' he said, gleefully. 'Highest 2 Lowest' is released in US cinemas on August 15 before debuting


CNN
24 minutes ago
- CNN
Denzel Washington knows all money ain't good money – but he made it all the same
Denzel Washington knows 'all money ain't good money' – but sometimes you've got to put food on the table. The tag line for Spike Lee's latest film 'Highest 2 Lowest,' in whichWashington stars as a music mogul caught in a ransom plot on the eve of abig business deal, had the two-time Oscar winner reflecting on past moneyjobs in an interview with CNN. 'My mother used to say, 'Do what you gotta do, so that you can do what youwant to do' – it's not the other way around,' he recalled. 'When we had four children, I was doing stuff I had to do. You go back andlook in the mid-'90s – I won't mention any movies, I'll just say the mid-'90s,around there.' 'A couple (of movies) for the kids?' chimed in Jeffrey Wright, Washington'sco-star. 'More than a couple for the kids – and the wife, and the house, and thebank, and everybody else,' Washington replied. A quick sweep of his credits around then and you'll find a few duds, sure,but there's also 'Crimson Tide,' 'Philadelphia' and 'The Pelican Brief' (surely he doesn't mean these). And at either end of the '90s, two Spike Lee collaborations, 'He Got Game' (1998) and their masterpiece, 'Malcolm X' (1992). Washington's career has been nothing if not consistently packed with gems. As for his kids, the money jobs paid dividends: John David and Olivia are successful actors, Malcolm a film director, and Katia is a producer. 'Highest 2 Lowest' is Lee and Washington's fifth film together. The actorbrought the script, a reimagining of Akira Kurosawa classic 'High To Low'(1963) – itself based on 1959 novel 'King's Ransom' by Evan Hunter – to the director, for what would be their first collaboration since 2006's 'InsideMan.' Transposing the story of a Japanese shoe executive to the New York musicbusiness, many of the key elements remain. Washington's record exec DavidKing believes his son has been kidnapped, only to learn the kidnapper(A$AP Rocky) has mistakenly taken the son of his chauffer Paul (JeffreyWright). Should King still pay the ransom, even if it drains his bankaccounts, scuppering plans for him to buy back control of his company?What was a clear-cut decision when he thought it was his own flesh andblood is muddied when it's someone else's child. Interestingly, there's more than a little of Spike Lee in David. Both arecultural titans at a stage in their careers when they're weighing their legacywith an unquenchable thirst to create. Both are balancing art andcommerce, and the event horizon of tech pulling their industries in newdirections. Both happen to have exquisite personal art collections – in fact,the production made copies of paintings by Jean-Paul Basquiat, TimOkamura and Kehinde Wiley, among others, which really do belong to Lee. But whereas Lee has embraced his industry's newest players – 'Da 5Bloods' was distributed by Netflix in 2020, and 'Highest 2 Lowest' willdebut on Apple TV+ after A24 distributes theatrically – King is a leerier oftech disruption. He rails at soulless AI-generated music, new artists tryingto gain a following on social media, and his son's Instagram addiction. 'I think we'd all be better off without those addictives in our lives,' offeredWright. 'We were promised harmony; that technology was going to make uswiser, more democratic, more peaceful. That has not been the case. In fact,it's been the opposite. I think it's something we should give some thoughtto: Where are we going with all this?' Does Washington share any of the same concerns as his character? In aword: no. 'They don't affect me to the degree that they affect the character, because Idon't rely on those things for my happiness or my peace,' he reflected. 'Idon't make money off those kinds of things.' 'I don't need to be known, you know? I like being quiet,' he added. The acting legend, who was baptized and became a minister at the end of 2024, has entered his zen era, content to reel off aphorisms about fame and filmmaking; taking shots while walking backwards into his own mystique. 'If they see you for free all week, they won't pay for you at the weekend,'he said. It's the same warning he reportedly gave to Michael B. Jordanabout the danger of movie star over-exposure. So no, don't go looking for him on Instagram, or anywhere else but the big(or small) screen. 'All those so-called Instagram accounts, if my name is connected it, you'vebeen had. You've been took. Hoodwinked. Bamboozled,' he said, gleefully. 'Highest 2 Lowest' is released in US cinemas on August 15 before debuting