Newlyweds Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez invite Leonardo DiCaprio and Vittoria onto their $485m superyacht for a double date on the high seas
Hollywood actor Leo, 50, and his modal girlfriend Vittoria, 27, know their way around the ship, having previously joined the couple and bevy of stars for a trip last summer.
The double date comes just weeks after Jeff, 61, and Lauren, 55, tied the knot in Venice — with the ceremony attracting criticism for its extravagance.
Leonardo and Vittoria were among the A-list guests in attendance, which also included Sydney Sweeney, Oprah Winfrey and Orlando Bloom.
Now Lauren wears a $5 million diamond wedding ring that has fans as well as jewelers in an uproar.
One of their A-list wedding guests recently revealed what their lavish nuptials were really like as they disclosed that none of the Bezos couple's 200 guests were told to sign non-disclosure agreements.
Sara Foster, the daughter of David Foster, shared details about the glamorous Venetian wedding on Thursday's episode of her The World's First Podcast.
While talking to her sister Erin Foster, she surprisingly revealed: 'No one signed NDAs. No NDAs.'
She also said that the ceremony was 'very intimate' when asked to dish on the 'wedding of the century.'
'There's nothing. It's so interesting how the optics were this over-the-top, you know, protestors ... It's just not, it's not what it was. It actually felt very intimate.'
She also revealed that there were 'definitely a lot of people that were not photographed' but chose to keep mum on the identities of the low-key attendees.
'I can't. I mean, that's, like, so lame. I'm not gonna do that. But it's very interesting how many people went un-photographed. It was definitely a very interesting setup.'
Bezos' superyacht is named the Koru, which translates to 'new beginnings' in Maori, according to The Independent.
The Amazon founder initially commissioned the construction of the vessel for $485 million in 2018, and it took almost five years to build.
The Koru has three decks and is 250-feet tall, marking the world's tallest sailing yacht.
Boat International reported in April 2023 that it has a trio of masts that measure at a distance eclipsing 230 feet. It measures at a width of 416 feet, only one of four yachts globally that eclipses the length of 328 feet.
The vessel was made by the Dutch company Oceano.
The boat was the topic of controversy in February 2022 when Oceano asked Rotterdam to take apart a bridge that is more than 100 years old, the Koningshaven Bridge, to accommodate the masts of the Koru. Amid local protests, Oceanco made alternate plans to install the masts.
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Sylvia Young obituary: founder of stage school that trained Amy Winehouse
'My school reports are filled with 'could be betters' and 'doesn't work to her full potential',' wrote a 14-year-old Amy Winehouse in her audition letter for the Sylvia Young Theatre School. 'I want to go somewhere where I am stretched right to my limits and perhaps even beyond. But mostly, I have this dream to be very famous. I want people to hear my voice and just forget their troubles for five minutes.' Known as the 'Eton of the Pop Idol generation', the school was notoriously competitive — each year 20 students, aged between ten and 16, were accepted out of 800 applicants — but Winehouse's audition was so impressive (she sang a soulful rendition of On the Sunny Side of the Street) that she was offered a scholarship by the founder, Sylvia Young, who remembered her as very talented and very naughty: she never wore the uniform correctly, chewed gum in lessons and was easily bored by school work. 'She wore a silver nose-ring and, when I asked her to take it out, she apologised, removed it, and replaced it an hour later,' Young said. 'I could not ignore it but I understood and we found a way of coexisting. She would break the rules; I would tell her off; and she would acknowledge it.' Though Winehouse left the school early — Young was eager to point out that she wasn't expelled — she was one of many young stars to have emerged from the Sylvia Young Theatre School, which was for many years the most successful and well known of its kind. At the time, most stage schools were still stuck in the 'light entertainment and song and dance' era, she said; Young's was firmly rooted in 'drama'. She provided a newly launched EastEnders with many of its young stars, including Nick Berry and Danniella Westbrook. Almost half the cast of Sam Mendes's 1994 adaptation of Oliver! — and five of the six young leads — were Young's 'babies', as she called her students. Other alumni included the actors Billie Piper, Nicholas Hoult and Daniel Kaluuya, and musicians such as Emma Bunton from the Spice Girls and Dua Lipa. It wasn't always easy to tell who would make it, even though Young had, in hindsight at least, spotted star quality in Winehouse: 'You see the ones that should, but it doesn't always work,' she said. 'It is talent, but it's also the right job at the right time. Pure luck.' Young's idea for the school was born in the early Seventies when, as a part-time librarian with a passion for musical theatre, she began putting on shows in care homes with her two daughters. Soon their primary school in Wanstead, east London, had caught wind of the travelling company and asked Young if she could run an after-school drama group to raise funds for a swimming pool. The classes proved so popular that after the fundraising Young kept them going, charging 10p a lesson — it included a cup of orange squash and a biscuit — at Aldersbrook Baptist Church hall. The Aldersbrook Young 'Uns, as she christened the group, were soon performing music hall-style shows across London. 'I remember coming home and saying to my husband, 'There's not an ounce of talent among them'. It killed me to draw whatever it was out, and then — just when I thought I'd have to chuck it all in — they started blooming, and I found that incredibly rewarding.' People began calling her Sylvia Young-un and the name stuck. • Simon Lipkin: Sylvia Young shaped Amy Winehouse and Rita Ora — she changed my life By 1981 she had gone full time, increasing the fee to 50p a week and hiring a drama teacher who operated from an old sports club in Drury Lane, in which classes were held in an old boxing ring. The school later moved to Marylebone, and then to a converted church near Marble Arch, its present location. At the start, academic standards were not a priority for Young, who would happily halt school for four weeks to rehearse a play, but when league tables were introduced in the 1990s the school was forced to bring in qualified teachers and three days of academic teaching, leaving Thursday and Friday for singing, dancing and acting lessons. Although it became known as 'a sausage factory' for famous people — 'and I suppose it is', Young said, 'but they're individually made sausages, not mass-produced' — she had an eagle eye for pushy parents, who would write and claim to have a child with prodigious talent. 'Sometimes they're right,' she said. 'More often you have to say, 'There might be something there. Do carry on with your singing.' You can tell when a child is being pushed. I get a little report on Mum too. We can't bear the dance-school thing here — we do get a few lispy little girls. I gently squash them.' 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