Kristin Cavallari is open to talking about anything or anyone – except this one person
In USA TODAY's The Essentials, celebrities share what fuels their lives, whether it's at home, on set, or on the road.
NEW YORK – Kristin Cavallari describes her life as "peaceful," something she's "worked really hard for." But maintaining that peace is the main reason why she has no interest in returning to reality television on a full-time basis.
"A reality show does not offer any peace whatsoever," Cavallari tells USA TODAY while promoting… well, a reality show.
The podcaster and business owner, 38, says her life isn't the right "recipe right now for a good reality show."
"Honestly Cavallari: The Headline Tour" (Wednesdays, 10 p.m. ET/9 CT, on E! and streaming on Peacock) gives her fans a behind-the-scenes look at the star's first ever live podcast tour.
"I don't think my life is actually that interesting," she says. "My day-to-day is pretty normal, pretty boring. (My) podcast tour was great; lent itself to great storyline. But I don't have that in my day-to-day life."
Kristin Cavallari reveals the one person she's done talking about
Kristin Cavallari chats with USA TODAY's Ralphie Aversa about her show "Honestly Cavallari: The Headline Tour" and the one topic that's off limits.
Kristen Cavallari explains how she deals with headlines, anxiety
Cavallari admits that since launching her podcast, "Let's Be Honest," she's the "most open I've ever been" when it comes to sharing her life with others. Over the past eight months, Cavallari has made headlines for topics ranging from a past fling with Glen Powell to her strained relationship with her father. Despite the recent news, the former "Laguna Beach" star says some of these "new" stories actually date back to over two decades ago.
"Some of the things that have popped up are so old, but I'm having to live them as though they just happened," she says. "Headlines have been a part of my life since I was 17 and I wish I had a better way of handling it. They still stress me out. They still give me anxiety."
Cavallari's coping mechanism is detachment, she says, and she does her best not to read headlines or comments on social media.
"What people are saying about me actually has nothing to do with me," she says. "I think when you can finally get that place and understand that, it's a really freeing thing. And I think that comes with maturity and age."
Cavallari has been dealing with headlines and pubic interest in personal life since she rose to fame in 2004 as a cast member of MTV's hit reality show "Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County," followed by its spinoff "The Hills."
"My dating life has been the one thing that people have always really latched onto," Cavallari says, referencing "Laguna Beach" and her ex-boyfriend, Stephen Colletti. "I'm sure that's because I came into the world on reality TV with my boyfriend at the time, so people have felt like they're entitled to know what's going on in my dating life.
Cavallari says that when she separated from her ex-husband, former NFL quarterback Jay Cutler, it was initially hard to wrap her head around the idea that people were once again interested in her dating life.
Public debut for private Kristin Cavallari's kids
The series marks the on-camera debut for Cavallari's children: Camden, 12, Jaxon, 10, and Saylor, 9. She shares all three with Cutler.
"I want to keep my kids, kids," she continues. "Me putting them in a couple of scenes (of the show) does not change that."
This topic is off-limits for Kristin Cavallari
The podcast host says she's also keeping her life peaceful by focusing on what matters the most to her: family and friends. And the one topic she's done talking about is her ex-husband.
"I'm not going to talk about the legal stuff with their dad," Cavallari responds when asked about any conversations she had with Cutler regarding their kids' onscreen debut. The two married in 2013; Cavallari announced her split from Cutler on Instagram in April 2020.
"I would prefer not to talk about my ex, you know what I mean?" she continues. "It's been over five years. I kind of wish that everyone would just move on."
As for Cavallari's current dating life, that's not off-limits, although the Uncommon James founder doesn't have much to report on that front.
"I haven't dated at all this year," she reveals. "I did that intentionally leading up to the podcast tour. I didn't want any distractions. (Dating is) not on my priority list right now. Between work and my kids, I'm kind of maxed out."
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However, while inside the program, Nate falls for his afterlife "handler" Nora (Andy Allo), who is still alive and just works in the virtual landscape. The show's fourth and final season is set to premiere on Prime Video in August, after its renewal was announced in March 2024. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" — Ends on September 17 " The Summer I Turned Pretty" is based on the three-book series of the same name by Jenny Han, so it makes sense that the show will be bringing the story of Belly and the Fisher brothers to a close after three seasons on Prime Video. The finale is set to air on September 17. "Acapulco" — Ends on September 17 "Acapulco" began airing on Apple TV+ in 2021. It stars Eugenio Derbez as a hotel mogul, Maximo Gallardo Ramos. The show jumps back and forth in time with a young Maximo (played by Enrique Arrizon) in '80s Mexico. In May, Deadline reported that the fourth season of "Acapulco," set to air through September 17, will be its last. "Bel-Air" — Final season begins this fall The dramatic re-imagining of "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" didn't manage to last as long as the sitcom (which aired for six seasons from 1990 to 1996), but four seasons is a perfectly respectable number. Deadline reported in December 2024 that the fourth season would be its last, with the final eight episodes expected to drop in the fall. "Power Book IV: Force" — Final season begins this fall The third spin-off and direct sequel to "Power," this one focused on Joseph Sikora's character Tommy Egan, aired on Starz for two seasons before its cancellation in June 2024. The third and final season is expected to air at some point this fall. "My Hero Academia" — Final season begins on October 10 The popular and long-running anime is set to begin its eighth and final season this October. The series takes place in a world where almost everyone has superpowers (called Quirks in the show) — but, of course, our hero Izuku is born without one, and tries to prove himself worthy in other ways. "The Neighborhood" — Final season begins on October 13 "The Neighborhood's" coming eighth season will also be its last one, CBS announced in March. This fall, viewers will see the final adventures of Calvin (Cedric the Entertainer), Dave (Max Greenfield), Tina (Tichina Arnold), and Gemma (Beth Behrs), along with the rest of the neighborhood. "Neighbours" — Ends in December 2025 After 40 seasons, dozens of future A-list Australian actors, and four different networks, the Australian soap opera "Neighbours" is set to come to a conclusion at the end of this year. "Outlander" — Ends in late 2025 It's not known exactly when the last season of "Outlander" will hit Starz, but it's expected to drop by the end of 2025. The final season was announced back in January 2023, so it's been a long " Droughtlander," as the fans call it. Filming wrapped in September 2024. However, viewers won't have to say goodbye to the Fraser clan. A prequel, " Outlander: Blood of My Blood," premieres on August 8. "Stranger Things" — Ends on December 31 The fifth and final season of " Stranger Things" may be one of the most anticipated drops of 2025. Unfortunately, fans will have to wait until the very last day of the year to find out what happens to our favorite Hakwins residents, with the three-part final season set to kick off on November 26 and end on December 31.
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Sacha Baron Cohen stuns with jacked physique after Marvel debut: See his new look
Borat who? Sacha Baron Cohen is sporting a shockingly different look these days. As he enters the Marvel-verse as Mephisto, the notorious supervillain, Cohen has ditched his signature "confused comic" look for a figure that is well, jacked. On the cover of Men's Fitness U.K., Cohen shows off bulging biceps, a freshly shaven beard and an unmistakable 6-pack. That Cohen would go all in for his transformation is no surprise; he is perhaps best known for his tireless commitment to the bit, going full character-actor as Borat or Ali G, for the benefit of political satire. Cohen worked with celebrity trainer Alfonso Moretti to get in shape for his role in Marvel's "Ironheart," according to Men's Fitness. The comedian said his workout routine included 100 push-ups a day, while Moretti said his diet was "high fibre, low sugar, plenty of protein — nothing fancy, nothing extreme." On his Instagram story, the "Borat" star shared the Men's Fitness cover and joked, "This is not AI, I really am egotistical enough to do this." "Some celebs use Ozempic, some use private chefs, others use personal trainers," he wrote. "I did all three." In another Instagram story, Cohen joked he is "hard launching my mid-life crisis" and "debuting my new character: middle aged man who replaced beer with protein shakes." On July 1, Cohen made a surprise appearance in the Disney+ series "Ironheart" as Mephisto, who is essentially the Marvel comics equivalent of Satan. In the show, the main villain is revealed to have made a "deal with the devil" with Mephisto for his powers. The series' title character, Riri Williams, eventually makes her own bargain with Mephisto to bring back a loved one. It hasn't been confirmed when or where Cohen might return as Mephisto, but the character could have a major role in Marvel's future. In the comics, Mephisto has been involved in storylines connected to characters like Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. Mephisto's on-screen debut was highly anticipated, but Cohen's casting had not been officially announced prior to his "Ironheart" debut. "He's one of the big, big, big bads in the comics that has a lot of tethers to characters that we've been working with for years, and also characters that we hopefully will work with in the future," Brad Winderbaum, head of Marvel Television, previously told USA TODAY. Winderbaum also teased Mephisto's possible big-screen debut, telling USA TODAY, "Without going into too much detail, the types of projects he will be in are not dependent on television."
