Hailee Steinfeld and Josh Allen are married, Entertainment News
The 28-year-old actress and the Buffalo Bills quarterback were photographed walking down the aisle at a ceremony in California on Saturday (May 31).
The couple were initially linked romantically back in 2023 and went on to announce their engagement in an Instagram post last November — although the NFL star's proposal caught Hailee by surprise. View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Josh Allen (@joshallenqb)
Asked if she suspected that Josh would pop the question, the Sinners star told Who What Wear: "Oh my god, no! You talk to your girlfriends about that, right, where you're like, 'I just don't want to know'."
She added about the proposal: "It was magical. That's the word."
Hailee was also delighted that Josh, 29, made sure that she was dressed appropriately for the occasion.
She said: "I'm so grateful that he did it the way he did so that I looked good, and we have these photos that we'll have to cherish for the rest of our lives that I'm not looking at being like, 'What was I wearing?'"
Josh recently described how he was really "proud" of Hailee following her starring role in the critically acclaimed horror movie Sinners.
He said: "I'm so excited for her and so proud of her.
"It's getting some great reviews and it's a fantastic movie, so go watch it."
The quarterback is one of the top players in the NFL and signed a six-year deal with the Buffalo Bills worth $330 million (S$425.2 million) in March but is happy to let his sporting talents take a backseat to Hailee's acting success.
Josh said: "I'm just there trying to support her in whatever way that I can.
"That was her moment and I'm so glad she got to shine."
Hailee had claimed in April that she was focusing on promoting Sinners — in which she plays the character Mary — before sorting out arrangements for her and Josh's wedding.
The Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse star told Extra: "We are in the middle of a press tour. We got a movie coming out in 12 days? Six, something. We're focused on that."
Steinfeld explained that she had learnt a lot about herself and her family during the making of the film, which is set in the south of the US during the 1930s.
She said: "I would say I learned a lot about my myself through Mary and even more about my family history … I had so many amazing conversations with my mom about her family and about her dad, my grandfather, who is half black, who I wish every day — because of this movie and for so many other reasons — I could call and ask him all the questions, and I would absolutely do that if he were here."
[[nid:718405]]
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
International Business Times
3 hours ago
- International Business Times
Who Is Elsie Hewitt? Pete Davidson's Pregnant Girlfriend Is a Model and Food Influencer Who Dated Several Celebrities
Pete Davidson's latest flame is model and actress Elsie Hewitt, who is pregnant with his baby. The former "Saturday Night Live" star has been dating someone ""very different from anybody else he's ever dated before," Page Six reported in March. Since then the two have grown closer and the couple are now going to become parents. A source later revealed that the comedian's new partner was a model but still a "non-celebrity" who always respects his "desire for privacy." "He's very happy," the insider shared. Hewitt's identity was initially kept under wraps but it was later revealed by the outlet that she is a food influencer who was Davidson's mystery woman. Mystery Girlfriend is an Influencer Elsie Hewitt Instagram That same day, the pair was spotted kissing and getting cozy in the ocean in Palm Beach, Florida, according to photos published by the Daily Mail. On July 16, 2025, Hewitt announced on Instagram that she's expecting her first baby with Davidson, posting sweet photos of the couple along with an image of the sonogram. She posted photos of Davidson gently holding her belly and a snapshot of their sonogram, with the caption, "welp now everyone knows we had sex." One heartwarming photo featured the couple holding hands during an ultrasound appointment. Elsie Hewitt announced her pregnancy with Pete Davidson in an Instagram post Instagram So, who is Hewitt? Hewitt was born in London on March 5, 1996, her IMDb biography says. She spent her childhood in England before relocating to Los Angeles at the age of 10. While she sometimes posts photos of trips back to the UK, her Instagram suggests she now spends much of her time in New York City. Hewitt is an actress and model who has appeared in several film and TV productions, such as "Industry", "Teenage Badass", and a couple of episodes of "Dave". However, her professional background appears to be primarily focused on modeling. She often posts images from fashion shoots for different brands and magazines to her 1 million Instagram followers. Hewitt also posed for Playboy in 2017. Avid Foodie, dated Other Celebs Besides her main Instagram account, Hewitt runs a separate page called @elsieeats, where she shares her passion for food. Boasting over 47,000 followers, the account features regular posts of her enjoying dishes like pasta, pizza, sushi, and more. Elsie Hewitt Instagram She also has a YouTube channel where she shows her culinary skills through vlogs. However, Davidson isn't her first love. Hewitt has been romantically linked to Jason Sudeikis, Ryan Phillippe, and Benny Blanco, who is now engaged to Selena Gomez. She had a brief affair with Phillippe in 2017, which ended the same year when she filed an assault lawsuit against him. Hewitt met Blanco in 2019 while working on his "Graduation" music video, but the two parted ways in 2020. In January 2024, she was spotted getting close with Sudeikis, though the exact timing of their split remains unknown. Elsie Hewitt Instagram In 2017, Hewitt filed a lawsuit against Phillippe, accusing him of physically attacking her while under the influence of alcohol. She alleged that he punched and kicked her, and pushed her down a staircase. She was later taken to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, filed a police report, and obtained a temporary restraining order against the Cruel Intentions actor. Phillippe denied the accusations, saying that he had tried to lift Hewitt "like a baby" but lost his balance and fell while holding her. However, The two settled the lawsuit in 2019.
AsiaOne
12 hours ago
- AsiaOne
'A lesson learnt': Singapore-based woman fractures rib while attempting viral Chongqing motorcycle trend, Singapore News
It sounds romantic — a rendezvous with a handsome man on a motorcycle, with the splendour of Chongqing's night skyline in the background. For Instagram user May Chang, that may have been the case — until she realised that she had fractured a rib while attempting to emulate the viral Chongqing motorcycle trend, according to a video she shared on the platform last Wednesday (July 9). The trend, popularised by Chinese influencers, sees the subject of the video standing by a roadside in Chongqing before a man with a motorcycle helmet dashes by, hugs him or her by their midriff and lift them off their feet. They then ride a motorcycle down the street with Chongqing's Raffles City complex illuminating the night sky in the background and Silence Wang's Love Love playing. But for Chang, it turned out to be a disastrous outing, a far cry from what she was looking forward to. The hug left her with injuries to her seventh, eighth and ninth anterior rib, with a fracture on the eighth rib, she revealed. "I was at the motorcycle trend's filming site just yesterday," the Singapore resident said. "Today, I'm here at Raffles Hospital for a CT scan." She explained that the hug that she received from the 'young actor' was the reason for the injuries as they had not discussed how she was supposed to stand and receive the hug. She also added that filming the video requires a high level of caution, as there was no medical insurance when she made the attempt. "This is a lesson learnt from this incident," she said, adding that she spent about 900 yuan (S$160) on medical fees. At the time of filming the video, she said she was still feeling a little sore from her injuries. "Everyone, if you're thinking of coming to try this motorcycle (trend) out, please be careful," she stated. AsiaOne has contacted her for comment. [[nid:719979]] khooyihang@
Vogue Singapore
13 hours ago
- Vogue Singapore
Photo tweaking to look younger—what are the consequences?
Here's a strange confession. As an elder Gen Z (nay I ever leave out the 'elder' part), I have a folder of older celebrities' Instagram posts that I've saved as a means of dispelling ageing-related fears. After all, if said public figure's skin, figure and overall air of vitality looks 'better' than mine despite being a decade or two older, what do I have to fear about ageing? Given my glamorous references, you'd be forgiven for thinking that getting older doesn't actually have anything to do with looking older. However, a reality check recently arrived when witnessing an older family friend edit a picture of themselves before posting it online. In person, they're stunning, charismatic and elegant. The original photograph conveyed this—but apparently it wasn't enough. As I looked on, they took to their smartphone's screen and deftly adjusted a variety of filters to remove the appearance of fine lines and shadows that I wouldn't have realised was visible to the average human eye. The end result? The post shared online showed them looking no less than fifteen years younger than the original image—and reality—showed. It was a crisp wake-up call. The photographs of various influencers and celebrities that I've been regarding as surreal proof of one's ability to remain aesthetically frozen over decades… These aren't necessarily reality. Gone are the days of hyper-obvious, 2000s-era airbrushing. Now anybody can take to tweaking their own image online. But what are the ramifications of this new reality? View this post on Instagram A post shared by L I S A R I N N A (@lisarinna) A new pressure As my own neuroticism indicates, there seems to be more pressure than ever to maintain a youthful-looking appearance for longer—especially for women. While more access to and knowledge of treatments like 'undetectable tweakments' and facelifts are contributing to this, the false realities perpetuated by social media also undeniably contribute. With the influential and wealthy more likely to look younger for longer, this could be translating into a significant new divide. If a younger-looking appearance is tied to our success and class, it's not a wonder that demand is higher than ever to keep up. Sara -Ann Lee, clinical psychologist at The Psychology Practice, sheds some light on how constant exposure to these edited images may be affecting our psyche. 'This may result in having unrealistic expectations of what the natural process of ageing looks like, and perceiving ageing as something to be avoided—even though it is inevitable.' Understandably, this can result in a poorer self-esteem, particularly where one starts to fixate or obsess over these physical characteristics. 'It's possible that your identity may become tied to these overvalued concepts, and one may start to feel inadequate if they perceive themselves not to be meeting these standards,' says Lee. Of course, the effects of de-aged photographs don't only extend to the audience—what about the ramifications for those that habitually edit their own photos to look younger? While Lee acknowledges that having the ability to edit certain features and influence others' perceptions of their age and appearance online can boost self-esteem and confidence, excessive and habitual use can result in other issues. 'The excessive use of this ability, as with all other behaviours, may lead to an individual being aware that there's a discrepancy between their actual and ideal image. This could potentially result in poor self-esteem and mood.' Getting offline 'Ageing as a physical process is something that none of us are able to escape from, regardless of medical advancements and treatments that are purely aesthetic,' says Lee. To that end, it's worth keeping in mind that what you see isn't necessarily reality. Though of course it can be healthy to look for sources of inspiration and role models where ageing positively and embracing different life stages is concerned, it's important to realise that what you see shared online is often edited and carefully curated before being shared. Should you begin to find yourself fixating upon ageing and physical appearances, consider reducing your social media time if others' content is becoming a point of comparison. 'A wider consideration would be to also consider psychological, rather than physical, aspects of ageing. How may we adapt to and engage with the different stages of life?' Lee suggests. Indeed, in a world where we're often told that our value is skin-deep, it's crucial that we look beyond these superficial factors to identify our true worth and value. Perhaps my saved folder on Instagram can go beyond a heavily made up celebrity's selfie or an older influencer's workout that puts mine to shame—and instead encompass images that represent the sense of peace, wisdom and enjoyment that I can only hope will grow as I get older.
