Latest news with #Sly
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Emily Ratajkowski Posted a Nude Mom Photo Dump — but the Commenters Shamed Something Else Entirely
Emily Ratajkowski's latest photo dump had all the usual ingredients for a good old-fashioned mom-shaming: sun-drenched selfies, summer fashion, a glimpse of her 4-year-old son Sly — and yes, a fully nude sunbathing shot tossed casually into the mix. But this time, the Instagram comment section didn't go after her for the nudity. They pivoted, fast. The carousel showed Ratajkowski enjoying a late-summer trip to Italy. Her followers saw trattoria snaps, an Alfa Romeo Spider, and her son dancing by an olive tree. Nestled in among the scenic views and toddler candids was a photo of the model reclining nude on a lounge chair, wearing nothing but a red baseball cap and a look that said, yes, I know what I'm doing. Historically, this would've sparked the usual cycle of 'you're a mom, put some clothes on!' — the kind of criticism she's fielded for years. More from SheKnows Jennifer Love Hewitt Reveals About Red Carpet Doubts at 46 - & Why She Showed up Anyway Instead? A full 180. 'You need to eat a few peanut butter and jelly sandwiches,' one commenter wrote. 'You're very beautiful young woman, but your rib cage not so.' Another chimed in: 'When you start seeing the whole rib cage it means you might need to put some weight on.' Others speculated about medication — 'Stop with the Wegovy 💉💉' — or offered their own strange diet solutions, like one who asked, 'Emily can I offer you a porcupine sandwich? It's a typical Italian food.' (You can see the photos on her Instagram.) It wasn't just the usual trolls, either. Several commenters attempted to cloak the critique in concern: 'I'm not one to typically say this,' one wrote, 'but this is looking unhealthy. Take care of yourself whatever health struggles you're going through.' This kind of body policing — especially toward mothers — is nothing new for Ratajkowski. In recent years, she's been slammed for everything from being 'too sexy' to dressing her son in clothes strangers deemed 'not good enough.' In early 2024, she posted, 'Shame on you all,' after her comments were filled with strangers telling her she didn't 'deserve to be a mom.' This week's backlash might've shifted its focus, but the message remains the same: If you're a mother in the public eye, the internet will always find a new way to tell you you're doing something wrong. Before you go, click for more celebrities who've spoken out about being body-shamed. Best of SheKnows Rocky77, Aquaman, & More Unique Celebrity Baby Names How to Watch These 25 Halloween Movies on Disney+ for Summerween Antics The Dumbest (and Deadliest) TikTok Trends Targeting Teens & Tweens Solve the daily Crossword
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Emily Ratajkowski posts SHOCKING fully nude photo while enjoying summer getaway
Emily Ratajkowski posed for a fully nude snap in her latest Instagram post on Thursday as she enjoyed a lavish summer getaway. The supermodel, 34 - who recently risked a wardrobe malfunction in a very daring swimsuit - shared a carousel of photos that had been taken throughout this month and were captioned with 'luglio' which means July in Italian. In one image, the former Nickelodeon actress could be seen soaking up the sun as she relaxed on a lounge chair outside. However, Ratajkowski opted to ditch clothing and instead simply donned a red cap on top of her brunette locks to protect her eyes from the bright sunshine. She turned her head to gaze towards the camera and also held her smartphone in her hand so her arms could rest on top of her chest. It is not the first the media personality has made the bold move and notably posed for a nude bathroom selfie last year. Ratajkowski seemingly whisked herself away to Italy - and was joined by close pals as well as her son Sly, four. She shares the little one with ex-husband Sebastian Bear-McClard. Another picture showed the beauty sporting a skimpy green bikini top with a plunging neckline on the front. Her hair was parted in the middle and naturally flowed down past her shoulders in light waves. Ratajkowski flashed her toned midriff during a stroll in a bustling city as she donned a cropped top as well as black shorts in the hot weather. She carried a purse over her right shoulder and completed the casual look with a pair of fashionable black shades. The Gone Girl actress snapped another selfie as she sat underneath a shady area while donning a plunging black swimsuit while a towel was wrapped on top of her head. During the trip, both Ratajkowski and her son had the chance to spend quality time together - and in one snap, the pair posed in their swimwear. They stood next to a tree on a dirt path with the model wearing a pair of mini yellow bottoms and a patterned bikini top. She added a red button up on top and slipped into a pair of white flats. The Gone Girl actress snapped another selfie as she sat underneath a shady area while donning a plunging black swimsuit while a towel was wrapped on top of her head Another image was taken as Ratajkowski paused next to a vintage red car outside what appeared to be a scenic hotel. She also showcased her airport style as both she and her son Sly waited to board their plane. The beauty opted for a strapless white tube top as well as a pair of low-waisted, brown trousers. Her son had a blast during the vacation and was filmed dancing as a man sang an Italian song at a restaurant. Ratajkowski also gave her followers a glimpse at some of the stylish outfits she wore last week in NYC while promoting her latest Netflix series titled Too Much. Lastly, the star shared snaps that revealed some of the tasty meals she was able to indulge in on the trip. She also showed off the swimming pool that was located at the hotel and filmed another clip while enjoying a drive in Italy. Over the past weekend, Ratajkowski turned up the heat while showcasing her figure in a skimpy black swimsuit that had a deep plunging neckline on the front that fell down towards her lower midriff. Ratajkowski also gave her followers a glimpse at some of the stylish outfits she wore last week in NYC while promoting her latest Netflix series titled Too Much She modeled the head-turning look while spending time inside a luxurious villa near the Adriatic Sea which borders the eastern side of Italy. Ratajkowski has had a busy summer thus far, and recently promoted her new Netflix show Too Much, which was released on the streaming site on July 10. In the series - which was created by Lena Dunham and her husband Luis Felber - the star portrays the character of Wendy Jones. The My Body author wowed in an assortment of ensembles while stopping by talk shows in the Big Apple - including a vibrant blue snakeskin minidress from Gucci. She also dished on 'decentering' men as she stopped by the Today show while talking to hosts Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Willie Geist. At one point, Ratajkowski was questioned if it was true that she has been 'deprioritizing' men in her life. 'Well, the kids say decentering,' she lightly joked, and elaborated to the Today hosts that it was true. 'I am a single mom and I just really, I think as I've gotten older I started to really value community with other women particularly. And that's definitely a priority for me.' She added, 'I think it's one of the best parts about living in New York as I get to meet so many amazing women and queer people. And yeah, I really value community these days.' Following her split from her husband, Emily seemingly came out as bisexual in October 2022 after posting a TikTok clip. The following month, she expressed to Harper's Bazaar: 'I think sexuality is on a sliding scale. I don't really believe in straight people.' Ratajkowski later said, 'I want to be able to have fun with how I present myself in the world without feeling like I'm a bad feminist or a good feminist. Duh. I don't want to be a part of your club if you don't want to have me. It's fine!' Also last week, it was revealed that her ex-boyfriend Pete Davidson is expecting his first child with model girlfriend Elsie Hewitt.
Daily Tribune
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Tribune
Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals what ended Sylvester Stallone feud
Bang Showbiz | Los Angeles Arnold Schwarzenegger 'hated' Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and 90s but when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was t i m e t o end the 'crazin e s s ' between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Arnold, 77, admitted: 'We hated each other. 'We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. 'All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. 'The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Arnold, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?' ' The Terminator actor recalled thinking: 'That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness.' The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Arnold is proud of how they 'made it work'. He added: 'Sure enough, we made it work. 'And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris… It really was kind of an international cast.' Arnold and Sylvester, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was 'very helpful' to both their careers.
Wales Online
19-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals what ended Sylvester Stallone feud
Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals what ended Sylvester Stallone feud The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and 90s (Image: Getty Images ) Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and 90s but when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Arnold, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Arnold, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?' " Article continues below The Terminator actor recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Arnold is proud of how they "made it work". He added: "Sure enough, we made it work. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris... It really was kind of an international cast." Arnold and Sylvester, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for 'TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons', the former Governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. Article continues below "[I was] the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Sylvester added: "[When Arnie] came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you wanna use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.' "
The Advertiser
19-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
Schwarzenegger reveals what ended feud with Stallone
Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'" Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'" Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'" Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'"
