
Nepo baby sons of Hollywood royalty spotted bonding in LA as fans didn't see this duo coming
Patrick Schwarzenegger — son of Terminator icon Arnold Schwarzenegger — and John Owen Lowe — son of Brat Pack heartthrob Rob Lowe — flashed their megawatt smiles as they hit the streets with a third pal.
Patrick, 31, displayed his genetically blessed biceps— no surprise given his father was once Mr. Universe —wearing a black tank top and matching pants as he led the way.
John, 29, kept it casual in a navy T-shirt and gray joggers, trailing behind his neon-hatted buddy.
The young stars appeared to be in high spirits, exuding confidence and star power as they strolled the sidewalk — with their Tinseltown pedigree shining through.
Their outing comes just weeks after proud papa Arnold defended his now-viral comments about Patrick's full-frontal scenes in The White Lotus — including a head-turning mention of his son's manhood.
Patrick, 31, displayed his genetically blessed biceps—no surprise given his father was once Mr. Universe—wearing a black tank top and matching pants as he led the way
Notably, Patrick's mom is none other than journalist and Kennedy family member Maria Shriver, giving him a double dose of famous genes.
And he was clearly embarrassed by his 77-year-old father's commentary during Variety's Actors on Actors interview, posting on June 3: 'Who the heck says weenie?'
'Well I do,' Arnold fired back during an appearance on Late Night with Seth Meyers a few days later.
'In the seventies, that's what you said, you know? But maybe today they call it something else, I don't know. What do they call it now?'
'Weenie still works,' host Seth Meyers replied.
'It still works, right?' Schwarzenegger laughed.
Arnold went on to rave about his son's breakout performance in the HBO hit
'Patrick just blew it out of the water. I mean, it was, like, really amazing, what he did on White Lotus, and the amount of attention he's getting now."
The former governor added that the fan attention he used to receive is now being redirected — to Patrick.
'Now everything changed. Everything is about Patrick, Patrick, Patrick,' he grinned.
'Women used to give me their cards — now they're asking me to pass them on to him.'
Patrick is already capitalizing on that attention.
In June, he landed his next big gig opposite fellow nepo baby Margaret Qualley in Love of Your Life, a romantic drama from director Rachel Morrison and Amazon MGM Studios, set to begin filming in Europe this August.
'I love love love this script! Y'all will love this!' Patrick gushed on Instagram.
'Such a beautiful story. So thankful for the opportunity to work opposite Margaret, and with these incredible producers Ryan Gosling and Jessie Henderson and Amazon MGM. Lastly to Rachel Morrison. Can't wait to collaborate with you. Thank you for this opportunity. If you haven't seen her other work — you should!'
Meanwhile, the other half of the nepo bromance — John Owen Lowe — has been making headlines with his dad as well.
The father-son duo recently sent temperatures rising with a shirtless selfie that showed both men tanned, toned, and flexing for the camera while rocking gold chains.
But fans were most surprised by something on Rob — a massive new tattoo on his arm, which seemed out of character for the squeaky-clean star.
Rob, ever the smooth talker, shrugged off the buzz to People: 'If you've got it, flaunt it.'
'Every once in a while, you've got to throw it down. You've got to be like, "Yeah, come on,"' he added.
'If you got it, flaunt it, use it or lose it, and it ain't bragging if you've done it. Those are my three go-tos.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Guardian
37 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Kenneth Colley obituary
Kenneth Colley, who has died aged 87, after suffering from Covid and pneumonia, was a character actor widely admired by both the press and public for his screen roles over 60 years, from the Imperial officer Admiral Piett in two of the original Star Wars films and Jesus in Monty Python's Life of Brian to historical figures such as Nelson and Napoleon, and two Adolfs, Hitler and Eichmann. He described his parts as 'mad and bad', while critics variously commented that the sad-eyed actor had 'a defeated look if ever there was one' and he could 'make your spine tingle with pleasure'. He is embedded in the minds of sci-fi film fans as Firmus Piett, a role he landed after Irvin Kershner, director of The Empire Strikes Back (1980), the second in the first Star Wars trilogy, said he was 'looking for someone that would frighten Hitler'. Piett was the commander of Executor, Darth Vader's flagship super star destroyer employed in the Empire's quest for galactic control. George Lucas, the Star Wars creator and producer, had not intended to feature an Imperial officer twice in the first trilogy, but Colley made the character of Piett human – 'You can't just play a uniform,' he said – and Star Wars fans wrote in demanding to see him again. So Lucas brought him back for Return of the Jedi (1983), adding scenes to the original script. But Colley's run ended there, with Piett commanding the entire Imperial fleet at the Battle of Endor and perishing when a Rebel starfighter destroys the Executor's command bridge. He remained a firm fan favourite at Star Wars conventions over the following decades. Colley also gained cult status as Jesus delivering the Sermon on the Mount in the 1979 film Monty Python's Life of Brian. He had previously appeared with individual members of the Monty Python team in the movie Jabberwocky and on TV in Ripping Yarns (both in 1977). He was also much admired by Ken Russell and was part of the flamboyant director's unofficial repertory company for 22 years. Colley started as Hitler in Dance of the Seven Veils (1970), a BBC musical biopic that outraged Richard Strauss's family with its sex scenes and depiction of the composer as a Nazi sympathiser. Then came film parts as Modest, Tchaikovsky's younger brother, in The Music Lovers; Legrand in The Devils, brilliantly cinematic, but controversial – and censored – for its tale of a philandering 17th-century French Catholic priest, witchcraft, nudity and sexually repressed nuns; and a bearded king for a fantasy sequence in The Boy Friend (all 1971). In further Russell musical biopics, Colley was Krenek, a journalist posing challenging questions, in Mahler (1974) and Frédéric Chopin in Lisztomania (1975). He played the dour teacher Mr Brunt in Russell's film version of The Rainbow (1989) before returning to TV as Alfred Dreyfus, a wrongly jailed 19th-century French officer, in Prisoner of Honor (1991) and the composer John Ireland in The Secret Life of Arnold Bax (1992). Colley was born in Manchester, to Jessie (nee Hughes) and Ernest Colley, a labourer. When he was 14, a teacher at South Hulme secondary modern school asked him about his career ambitions, and he said he wanted to act. On leaving school, he went through jobs as a commercial art assistant, bus conductor and warehouse operative, but his dream never faded. 'One day, I told myself that I was 23 and I had to stop wasting my time,' Colley recalled. In 1961, he headed for London and knocked on theatrical agents' doors, but failed to impress. Nevertheless, he landed his first theatre job as an assistant stage manager with Bromley repertory company, where he started acting. He also made his screen debut, as a corpse, in the BBC sci-fi series A for Andromeda (1961) in the middle of an actors' strike that meant most Equity members were not available for work. Moving on, he joined the newly formed Living Theatre company in an old school building in Leicester (1961-63), alongside actors such as Jill Gascoine. His performance as Jimmy Porter in John Osborne's anti-establishment play Look Back in Anger led one critic to write: 'Kenneth Colley burns with sardonic rage.' While television quickly recognised his talents as a character actor, with appearances in dramas such as The Avengers (1963), as well as the role of a fellow steel worker playing pranks on Dennis Tanner in Coronation Street (1964), Colley continued on stage with the company at the Unity, a London East End venue with roots in the workers' theatre movement. He played Wick there in another 'angry young man' play, Little Malcolm and His Struggle Against the Eunuchs (1965), written by David Halliwell and directed by Mike Leigh. He reprised the role at that year's Dublin theatre festival and in the West End of London the following year at the Garrick, before taking small parts with the National Theatre company at the Old Vic in 1968. Later stage roles included Cleet in Cromwell (Royal Court, 1973) and Benedick on tour with the Royal Shakespeare Company in Much Ado About Nothing (1979). In films, he played Michael Crawford's chauffeur in The Jokers (1967) and a Soviet colonel in Firefox (1982), alongside Clint Eastwood. He first played Hitler on television in Jean Benedetti's BBC play These Men Are Dangerous (1969). His other small-screen parts included Charles I in Revolution: Cromwell (1970), the 'accordion man' in Pennies from Heaven (1978), an SS officer in the 1983 TV movie The Scarlet and the Black, starring Gregory Peck, Eichmann in Wallenberg: A Hero's Story (1985), and the title roles in I Remember Nelson (1982) and Napoleon's Last Battle (1990). Colley also gave a standout performance as the manipulating Duke of Vienna in the 1979 BBC Shakespeare production Measure for Measure and enjoyed a starring role as Ken Uttley, owner of a removals firm, in the comedy-drama Moving Story (1994-95). In 2016, he played the doomed mob boss Vicente Changretta in Peaky Blinders. In 1962, Colley married Mary Dunne; she died in 2018. Kenneth Colley, actor, born 7 December 1937; died 30 June 2025


Daily Mail
37 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Paige Spiranac's 'perfect' golf outfit turns heads as influencer posts raunchy new video
Golf influencer Paige Spiranac turned heads with a raunchy practice video on Friday ahead of the Internet Innovational. Spiranac will compete at the Barstool Sports-sponsored tournament on August 12 against the likes of Grant Horvat, J.R. Smith and Jon Gruden. And Spiranac offered a glimpse into her preparations as she treated her fans to a video of her practicing in a pink halter dress. Spiranac posed and smiled for the camera in slow motion, while a song with the lyrics 'baby how you f*** with my head' played in the background. The social media star captioned the post 'Practice makes perfect,' and the video was certainly a hit with fans. 'Killing it,' one wrote. Practice makes perfect⛳️ — Paige Spiranac (@PaigeSpiranac) July 11, 2025 'It would be a dream come true to play a round of golf with you,' another said. And a third said: 'I'm betting on you winning!' Spiranac, who previously pursued a career as a pro golfer before gaining online fame, shared a theory last month about how to perform better on the course. She dressed in more conservative attire during a recent trip to the course as she wore a buttoned-up polo shirt and shorts. And after she performed below her best, she shared a theory with her fans. 'If you've been following me for awhile you know I have this working theory that I play better when I wear less clothes,' she wrote on X above a photo of her in the polo. 'Can confirm that science is right once again. I played like [poop emoji] today.' Spiranac announced some big news in May as she announced she'd be joining the Grass League - the first high-stakes par 3 golf league. While she didn't confirm the exact nature of her position, the Grass League announced that 'golf's most influential female voice' would be joining in a 'strategic leadership role.' 'A trailblazer in both professional golf and modern sports media, Spiranac will work closely with league leadership to shape the long-term vision and growth strategy for The Grass League,' a press release read. 'Her role will encompass brand development, storytelling, creative, business development and overall content and audience strategy, positioning the league to scale it's reach across digital, broadcast, and live experiences.


Daily Mail
37 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Brody Jenner marries Tia Blanco in intimate backyard ceremony in front on dad Caitlyn
tied the knot with his fiancée Tiarah 'Tia' Blanco in Malibu on Saturday. At 41, The Hills alum is 13 years older than the professional surfer, but they've been going strong ever since meeting in Hawaii back in 2022. The intimate backyard nuptials were hosted by Brody's mother Linda Thompson at her home with around 60-70 guests including his father (and her ex-husband) Caitlyn Jenner - according to TMZ. Tia Instastoried a glimpse of the many chairs set up in her 75-year-old mother-in-law's lush backyard for the ceremony. It's been two years since Jenner popped the question to Blanco with a sizable, square-cut diamond engagement ring in front of their friends and family at their 'Tiara & Teacups' baby shower. In 2019, the DJ/nightclub host previously ended his so-called 'marriage' to Kaitlynn Carter, officiated by two Sumbanese priests at the Nihi Sumba resort in Indonesia in 2018, which was not legally binding in the States.