Latest news with #ThePerfectCouple
Metro
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Reese Witherspoon's nickname for her financier boyfriend is so Reese Witherspoon
Even when Reese Witherspoon isn't literally on a yacht, she is metaphorically in the presence of an implied yacht at all times. Whether it's her signature old-money-blonde hair or her tendency to play compelling characters who say cutting things while holding a Birkin bag, Reese seems most at home in the polished world of the mega-rich. As a result, when she is literally on a multi-million pound luxury boat – smooching a private equity titan, no less – it just looks so, so right. The Big Little Lies actress and her boyfriend, German financier Oliver Haarmann (net-worth estimated at around half a billion dollars), looked like cast members of one of Netflix's many summer series about the ultra-wealthy (Sirens, The Perfect Couple, or We Were Liars, just to name a few) during their getaway to Saint-Tropez on Saturday. The actress definitely seems like the type to hand out slightly cringey pet names to her loved ones while sipping an overpriced cosmo – a suspicion confirmed by a source who revealed she affectionately calls Haarmann 'her little genius.' The couple, who went public with their romance a year ago, were seen sharing a steamy kiss before frolicking in the waves with the carefree energy of people who haven't glanced at a supermarket price tag in decades – assuming, of course, they even remember what the inside of a supermarket looks like. The 49-year-old Oscar winner and her 57-year-old beau packed on the PDA, embracing throughout the day. At one point, Haarmann affectionately wrapped his arms around Witherspoon and kissed her on her little blonde head. Witherspoon stunned in a simple white swimsuit as Haarmann put the fox in silver fox in a pair of colourful swim shorts. An insider told DailyMail, 'Reese has a close bond with Oliver because this is the first man she has been with who actually guides her, teaches her, mentors her.' 'He is a very accomplished private equity financier and has given her solid financial advice over her brands like Draper James and Hello Sunshine. She calls him her 'little genius' and loves that he has an MBA from Harvard,' the insider continued. 'It's also nice that he already has kids with his ex, so there is no pressure with shared kids. All they do is have fun when they are not working and that is refreshing to her. 'In her last two marriages she was always the leader, now Oliver is the leader. He pushes her to be more, and she loves that he makes plans for them, even small things like where they go to dinner. 'She has already introduced Oliver to most of her friends and he has definitely been welcomed into her world. Everyone thinks she is madly in love.' Oddly condescending commentary aside, it's undeniable that Reese appears smitten, and there's something very Reese about her nickname for her big business man lover. And if she's into her man making their dinner reservations and reviewing her investment portfolio? Fine, who can blame her? Haarmann has two sons from his marriage to businesswoman Mala Gaonkar, 55, who is now in a relationship with The Talking Heads musician David Byrne, 73. Ah, to be the kind of rich where you can once again begin dating actors and musicians – good for Mala and Oliver. Haarmann first made his name in the world of investing as a founding partner of Searchlight Capital Partners, a private equity investment firm. He then went on to become a senior partner of the global investment firm KKR & Co. More Trending Reese and her ex-husband Jim Toth, 54, announced their separation in 2023 after nearly 12 years of marriage. Just a week later, the actress officially filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences in court documents. Reese and Jim later reached a divorce settlement and agreed to co-parent their 12-year-old son, Tennessee. Reese also shares two children – Deacon, 21, and Ava, 25 – with ex-husband Ryan Phillippe, 50. Tax the rich and get the tech billionaires out of government positions, certainly, but the full spectrum of political views must make space for Reece Witherspoon's god-given right to lounge on a yacht. Agreed? Agreed. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Neil Diamond makes rare surprise performance 7 years after retirement over health MORE: Smurfs bosses spent a year deciding on Smurfette's 'new look' with Rihanna MORE: Sarah Jessica Parker finally confirms she dated major Hollywood star after decades of rumours
Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Wimbledon 2025: Keira Knightley, Nicole Kidman and more A-listers stun with elegant white ensembles in royal box appearance
The Wimbledon Men's Singles final, which is happening on Sunday, 13 July, has had a number of high-profile attendees to spice up the event. Spotted in the royal box during the esteemed tournament's final day were Kiera Knightly, Nicole Kidman, Anna Wintour, and Kiera's husband, James Righton. All of them came dressed in various white and cream-colored fashion ensembles, befitting the summer atmosphere. Wimbledon's no stranger to being a star-studded affair, with the tournament playing host to many celebrity appearances in the past, including the 2024 tournament that featured appearances from Tom Cruise, Nicole Scherzinger, Salma Hayek, and retired tennis legend Roger Federer. The Men's Singles final is between Alcaraz and Sinner The celebrities are attending the Men's Singles final, which is between the defending champion from Spain, Carlos Alcaraz, and Jannik Sinner, who's currently the number one player in Italy. The match is hotly anticipated because of Alcaraz's defending champion status, with audiences watching with bated breath to see whether the 2025 finale will end in an upset victory. keira knightley is having so much fun at wimbledon (july 13, 2025) 🎾 The celebrities attending Wimbledon have had storied careers The celebrities spotted in the royal box during the 2025 Wimbledon finals have had illustrious careers that have made them household names. Anna Wintour is a British-American media mogul who's been the editor-in-chief of Vogue magazine since 1988. She's also the present chairperson for the high-profile Met gala event, which drew massive headlines in May of this year. Nicole Kidman is one of Australia's most successful actresses ever since her breakthrough into Hollywood in the 1990s. Her recent roles include 2024's Special Ops: The Lioness and The Perfect Couple. Kiera Knightly rose to mainstream prominence thanks to her role as Elizabeth Swann in the popular Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. Recently, she starred in the Netflix original series Black Doves. Her husband, James Righton, is best known for his tenure as a member of British rock band Klaxons, which went on indefinite hiatus in 2015. With Wimbledon being as star-studded as ever, the grand slam tournament shows no signs of going out of style. To stay updated on the stories that are going viral follow Indiatimes Trending.
Express Tribune
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Elin Hilderbrand discusses screen adaptations at Nantucket panel
At the Nantucket Film Festival on June 29, 2025, bestselling author Elin Hilderbrand took part in a panel exploring how bestselling novels are being adapted for the screen. She was joined by showrunners Jenna Lamia of The Perfect Couple and Bekah Brunstetter of The Five-Star Weekend to share insights into her growing slate of TV projects. Hilderbrand confirmed that The Five-Star Weekend is currently in development as a limited series for Peacock, with Brunstetter attached as showrunner. The story centers on themes of friendship, grief, and self-discovery, and will bring a different emotional tone from some of her previous adaptations. She also revealed that her holiday-themed novel Winter Street is being considered for future adaptation, though no production timeline or network has been confirmed. While The Perfect Couple, her Netflix limited series, was discussed during the panel, Hilderbrand did not share any new details about a continuation. As of now, Netflix has not confirmed plans for a second season. Throughout the panel, Hilderbrand emphasized her desire to maintain the unique Nantucket atmosphere in each adaptation, even as each story explores its own characters and tone.
Forbes
28-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
‘Sirens' Star's Mystery Thriller ‘Drop' Gets Peacock Streaming Date
Meghann Fahy and Brandon Sklenar in "Drop." Drop — a mystery thriller starring Netflix's Sirens star Meghann Fahy and 1923's Brandon Sklenar — is coming soon to streaming on Peacock. Directed by Christopher Landon, Drop was released in theaters on April 11 before debuting on digital streaming via premium video on demand on April 29. The summary for Drop reads, "Meghann Fahy (Devon in Sirens) plays Violet, a widowed mother on her first date in years, who arrives at an upscale restaurant where she is relieved that her date, Henry (Brandon Sklenar) is more charming and handsome than she expected. "But their chemistry begins to curdle as Violet begins being irritated and then terrorized by a series of anonymous drops to her phone.' According to Peacock, Drop will begin streaming on the NBC Universal platform on Friday, July 11. For those who haven't subscribed to the platform, Peacock offers an ad-based package for $7.99 per month or $79 per year and an ad-free package for $13.99 per month or $139.99 per year. Meghann Fahy Gets Top Billing On 'Drop' Following Meghann Fahy's success of Max's The White Lotus Season 2 — which earned her an Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series Primetime Emmy Award nomination in 2023 — and a pivotal supporting role in Netflix's limited series The Perfect Couple, Fahy is billed as the lead actor in Drop. In an interview with Variety before Drop was released in theaters in April, Fahy told the trade publication that she was excited to be No. 1 on the call sheet for the film. 'It's been amazing. It's so interesting when you go film something, and then a year later, you get to see and share it with people,' Fahy told Variety. 'It's a really, really cool moment. I loved the process of making the film so much. It was a very new experience for me in a lot of ways. I learned a ton, and I met some amazing people.' Ultimately, Fahy knows there are several other talented people who come together to make movies happen. 'I formed such close relationships with the cast, especially Brandon Sklenar and [fellow actor] Jeffrey Self, so sharing the moment with them is something I will remember when I look back because it felt like such a team sport,' Fahy told Variety. 'Everybody in the cast was there every day, from the beginning to the end of the day, whether or not they ended up being on camera, because we never knew how far we were going to get [in each scene]," she added. "So, it felt very communal, like, everybody was a big part of the making of the film.' Drop earned $16.6 million domestically and $12 million internationally for a worldwide box office gross of $28.6 million. Drop had an $11 million production budget before prints and advertising, per The Numbers. Drop was a big hit with Rotten Tomatoes critics, who collectively gave the film an 84% 'fresh' rating based on 220 reviews. Drop also earned a 79% 'fresh' Popcornmeter score based on 1,000-plus verified user ratings. Rated PG-13, Drop begins streaming on Peacock on July 11.
The Advertiser
26-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
You're not prepared for the wacky twist in We Were Liars
Continuing the trend of rich families who spend their summers on islands while harbouring secrets (looking at you The Perfect Couple and Sirens), We Were Liars arrives with a twist that will leave you reeling. Not to say it's an especially well-made or deep series, but the desire to get to the end and unravel the mystery is strong and will keep you engaged for the full eight episodes. Based on the buzzy 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, We Were Liars takes place on the wealthy Sinclair family island - Beechwood - over two summers. The first summer, labelled Summer 16 by our lead character Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind, Gossip Girl), is filled with drama and questions. Cadence remembers the first few weeks, and then it's all a blur until she wakes up alone half-naked and bleeding on the beach with no memory of how she got there. So the next year, Summer 17, she wants to piece together what happened to her and why no one in her family will talk about it. And the other big question - why hasn't she heard from her cousins (her best friends in the world) all year? What are they keeping from her? Watching We Were Liars is a completely different experience for those who know about the twist, and those who don't, and there's certain enjoyment to be gained from either experience. Young Aussie actor Joseph Zada (Invisible Boys) plays Cadence's cousin Johnny, and will soon be seen in the Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, while Ewan McGregor's daughter Esther McGregor (Babygirl) is a standout as another cousin, Mirren. The cast also includes David Morse (The Green Mile), Mamie Gummer (True Detective), Candice King (The Vampire Diaries), Rahul Kohli (The Haunting of Bly Manor) and Caitlin FitzGerald (Masters of Sex). We Were Liars was co-created by Julie Plec, responsible for TV shows of varying success including The Vampire Diaries and its spin-offs, Vampire Academy and The Girls on the Bus. This documentary feature from National Geographic takes a look at the life of the first American woman in space, Sally Ride. For a time, Ride was one of the most famous names on (and off) the planet, but even though her face was ubiquitous, her private life was strictly off limits. In an industry that was such a boys' club, in a time when women in anything but domestic roles was still something of a novelty, Ride wanted the focus to be purely on her capability and intellect. So you have to wonder how the astronaut would feel about this documentary, which shares her life outside of her work with the world. Ride was a lesbian, and had a loving but largely secret relationship with her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Her sexuality wasn't something that she discussed with anyone, even her family, as her sister Bear says in the film. Her family and closest friends knew about their relationship, but Ride never wanted to spend time talking about it. Perhaps she thought her sexual identity was not one of the more interesting parts of her life, or perhaps she was worried about being outed in a time when that would mean her career would suffer. US tennis great Billie Jean King shares her own experience with being publicly outed and having to basically put her reputation back together from square one in this film, highlighting just how difficult it would have been for Ride to share her life with the world in that era. So much of Ride's story is marked by incredible achievement, perseverance and triumph, and Sally does detail the big milestones - being selected for the NASA program, becoming the first woman in space, sitting on a committee examining the Challenger disaster, starting her own science academy - but these are overshadowed by the amount of time spent dissecting her relationships. Anna and Elsa get the stage treatment in this filmed version of a London production of the Frozen Broadway musical. The musical takes all the beats you know and love from the 2013 Disney animation and brings them to life in on stage with spirited performances from the London cast. The staging is rich and detailed and the performances are largely overplayed (as one would expect). Olaf is an unexpected delight, losing none of his charm in the move from screen to stage. Noted West End performer Samantha Barks (who gave a devastating performance in the Les Miserables film) steps into Elsa's icy shoes and is predictably dazzling. If you're looking for late 1800s period drama, then AppleTV+ and Paramount+ have you covered, with The Buccaneers (season 2) and The Gilded Age (season 3) both making their returns. Over on Netflix you can dive into new North Carolina fishing drama The Waterfront, starring Holt McCallany, Maria Bello and Melissa Benoist from Dawson's Creek creator Kevin Williamson. The streamer also has a new animated kids film for fans of K-Pop: KPop Demon Hunters. If docos are more your style, Netflix has the truly devastating Grenfell Uncovered, which looks into the list of failures and oversights that led to the inferno which claimed 72 lives in London in 2017. The doco action continues with Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie on Max, a four-part series with episodes dropping weekly. And on Stan you can catch the Aussie documentary film Joh: The Last King of Queensland, about politician Joh Bjelke-Petersen. Continuing the trend of rich families who spend their summers on islands while harbouring secrets (looking at you The Perfect Couple and Sirens), We Were Liars arrives with a twist that will leave you reeling. Not to say it's an especially well-made or deep series, but the desire to get to the end and unravel the mystery is strong and will keep you engaged for the full eight episodes. Based on the buzzy 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, We Were Liars takes place on the wealthy Sinclair family island - Beechwood - over two summers. The first summer, labelled Summer 16 by our lead character Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind, Gossip Girl), is filled with drama and questions. Cadence remembers the first few weeks, and then it's all a blur until she wakes up alone half-naked and bleeding on the beach with no memory of how she got there. So the next year, Summer 17, she wants to piece together what happened to her and why no one in her family will talk about it. And the other big question - why hasn't she heard from her cousins (her best friends in the world) all year? What are they keeping from her? Watching We Were Liars is a completely different experience for those who know about the twist, and those who don't, and there's certain enjoyment to be gained from either experience. Young Aussie actor Joseph Zada (Invisible Boys) plays Cadence's cousin Johnny, and will soon be seen in the Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, while Ewan McGregor's daughter Esther McGregor (Babygirl) is a standout as another cousin, Mirren. The cast also includes David Morse (The Green Mile), Mamie Gummer (True Detective), Candice King (The Vampire Diaries), Rahul Kohli (The Haunting of Bly Manor) and Caitlin FitzGerald (Masters of Sex). We Were Liars was co-created by Julie Plec, responsible for TV shows of varying success including The Vampire Diaries and its spin-offs, Vampire Academy and The Girls on the Bus. This documentary feature from National Geographic takes a look at the life of the first American woman in space, Sally Ride. For a time, Ride was one of the most famous names on (and off) the planet, but even though her face was ubiquitous, her private life was strictly off limits. In an industry that was such a boys' club, in a time when women in anything but domestic roles was still something of a novelty, Ride wanted the focus to be purely on her capability and intellect. So you have to wonder how the astronaut would feel about this documentary, which shares her life outside of her work with the world. Ride was a lesbian, and had a loving but largely secret relationship with her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Her sexuality wasn't something that she discussed with anyone, even her family, as her sister Bear says in the film. Her family and closest friends knew about their relationship, but Ride never wanted to spend time talking about it. Perhaps she thought her sexual identity was not one of the more interesting parts of her life, or perhaps she was worried about being outed in a time when that would mean her career would suffer. US tennis great Billie Jean King shares her own experience with being publicly outed and having to basically put her reputation back together from square one in this film, highlighting just how difficult it would have been for Ride to share her life with the world in that era. So much of Ride's story is marked by incredible achievement, perseverance and triumph, and Sally does detail the big milestones - being selected for the NASA program, becoming the first woman in space, sitting on a committee examining the Challenger disaster, starting her own science academy - but these are overshadowed by the amount of time spent dissecting her relationships. Anna and Elsa get the stage treatment in this filmed version of a London production of the Frozen Broadway musical. The musical takes all the beats you know and love from the 2013 Disney animation and brings them to life in on stage with spirited performances from the London cast. The staging is rich and detailed and the performances are largely overplayed (as one would expect). Olaf is an unexpected delight, losing none of his charm in the move from screen to stage. Noted West End performer Samantha Barks (who gave a devastating performance in the Les Miserables film) steps into Elsa's icy shoes and is predictably dazzling. If you're looking for late 1800s period drama, then AppleTV+ and Paramount+ have you covered, with The Buccaneers (season 2) and The Gilded Age (season 3) both making their returns. Over on Netflix you can dive into new North Carolina fishing drama The Waterfront, starring Holt McCallany, Maria Bello and Melissa Benoist from Dawson's Creek creator Kevin Williamson. The streamer also has a new animated kids film for fans of K-Pop: KPop Demon Hunters. If docos are more your style, Netflix has the truly devastating Grenfell Uncovered, which looks into the list of failures and oversights that led to the inferno which claimed 72 lives in London in 2017. The doco action continues with Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie on Max, a four-part series with episodes dropping weekly. And on Stan you can catch the Aussie documentary film Joh: The Last King of Queensland, about politician Joh Bjelke-Petersen. Continuing the trend of rich families who spend their summers on islands while harbouring secrets (looking at you The Perfect Couple and Sirens), We Were Liars arrives with a twist that will leave you reeling. Not to say it's an especially well-made or deep series, but the desire to get to the end and unravel the mystery is strong and will keep you engaged for the full eight episodes. Based on the buzzy 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, We Were Liars takes place on the wealthy Sinclair family island - Beechwood - over two summers. The first summer, labelled Summer 16 by our lead character Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind, Gossip Girl), is filled with drama and questions. Cadence remembers the first few weeks, and then it's all a blur until she wakes up alone half-naked and bleeding on the beach with no memory of how she got there. So the next year, Summer 17, she wants to piece together what happened to her and why no one in her family will talk about it. And the other big question - why hasn't she heard from her cousins (her best friends in the world) all year? What are they keeping from her? Watching We Were Liars is a completely different experience for those who know about the twist, and those who don't, and there's certain enjoyment to be gained from either experience. Young Aussie actor Joseph Zada (Invisible Boys) plays Cadence's cousin Johnny, and will soon be seen in the Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, while Ewan McGregor's daughter Esther McGregor (Babygirl) is a standout as another cousin, Mirren. The cast also includes David Morse (The Green Mile), Mamie Gummer (True Detective), Candice King (The Vampire Diaries), Rahul Kohli (The Haunting of Bly Manor) and Caitlin FitzGerald (Masters of Sex). We Were Liars was co-created by Julie Plec, responsible for TV shows of varying success including The Vampire Diaries and its spin-offs, Vampire Academy and The Girls on the Bus. This documentary feature from National Geographic takes a look at the life of the first American woman in space, Sally Ride. For a time, Ride was one of the most famous names on (and off) the planet, but even though her face was ubiquitous, her private life was strictly off limits. In an industry that was such a boys' club, in a time when women in anything but domestic roles was still something of a novelty, Ride wanted the focus to be purely on her capability and intellect. So you have to wonder how the astronaut would feel about this documentary, which shares her life outside of her work with the world. Ride was a lesbian, and had a loving but largely secret relationship with her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Her sexuality wasn't something that she discussed with anyone, even her family, as her sister Bear says in the film. Her family and closest friends knew about their relationship, but Ride never wanted to spend time talking about it. Perhaps she thought her sexual identity was not one of the more interesting parts of her life, or perhaps she was worried about being outed in a time when that would mean her career would suffer. US tennis great Billie Jean King shares her own experience with being publicly outed and having to basically put her reputation back together from square one in this film, highlighting just how difficult it would have been for Ride to share her life with the world in that era. So much of Ride's story is marked by incredible achievement, perseverance and triumph, and Sally does detail the big milestones - being selected for the NASA program, becoming the first woman in space, sitting on a committee examining the Challenger disaster, starting her own science academy - but these are overshadowed by the amount of time spent dissecting her relationships. Anna and Elsa get the stage treatment in this filmed version of a London production of the Frozen Broadway musical. The musical takes all the beats you know and love from the 2013 Disney animation and brings them to life in on stage with spirited performances from the London cast. The staging is rich and detailed and the performances are largely overplayed (as one would expect). Olaf is an unexpected delight, losing none of his charm in the move from screen to stage. Noted West End performer Samantha Barks (who gave a devastating performance in the Les Miserables film) steps into Elsa's icy shoes and is predictably dazzling. If you're looking for late 1800s period drama, then AppleTV+ and Paramount+ have you covered, with The Buccaneers (season 2) and The Gilded Age (season 3) both making their returns. Over on Netflix you can dive into new North Carolina fishing drama The Waterfront, starring Holt McCallany, Maria Bello and Melissa Benoist from Dawson's Creek creator Kevin Williamson. The streamer also has a new animated kids film for fans of K-Pop: KPop Demon Hunters. If docos are more your style, Netflix has the truly devastating Grenfell Uncovered, which looks into the list of failures and oversights that led to the inferno which claimed 72 lives in London in 2017. The doco action continues with Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie on Max, a four-part series with episodes dropping weekly. And on Stan you can catch the Aussie documentary film Joh: The Last King of Queensland, about politician Joh Bjelke-Petersen.
