All About Nicholas Hoult's Wife, Bryana Holly
A month later, they made their red carpet debut at the Los Angeles premiere of Nosferatu, eight years after they first started dating.
Here's everything to know about Bryana Holly and her connection to Hoult so far.
Holly is a model from California and she met Hoult in Los Angeles, per a 2019 interview the actor did with the Evening Standard. She primarily models lingerie and swimwear and is signed with Wilhelmina Models and No Ties Management. Holly was name Miss September by TransWorld Surf in 2012, according to Men's Journal, when she was only 20-years-old and living in Huntington Beach. In the interview, she described herself as a 'mutt mix,' saying she has a diverse background of 'Hawaiian, Japanese, Slovenian, Russian, and the list goes on.'
She also shared that her turn ons include 'Intelligence, good sense of humor, a man in a wetsuit,' and turn offs are 'cockiness, liars, and meatheads.'
In 2013, Holly dated Brody Jenner, brother to the famous Kardashian and Jenner sisters and star of The Hills.
The couple reportedly began dating in 2016, but kept things very private. They were photographed together in 2019.
In July 2022, Holly shared a carousel on Instagram titled 'life lately' that included shots of Hoult.
In January 2023, they attended a basketball game courtside.
In December 2023, she celebrated seven years together with a carousel of photos.
In November 2024, while talking to E! News about watching Nosferatu with Holly, he said, 'Afterwards, I remember I had my wife's nails imprinted on my hand.'
Hoult responded to People's questions about the word by saying, 'I feel like it's fairly clear from my comments.'
The couple share one son, Joaquin, born in April 2018.
'The levels of tiredness are extreme,' Hoult told the Evening Standard of parenthood in January 2019. 'No one warns you about it! But the level of love that comes with it outweighs everything. It's phenomenal. I'm loving it. And it evolves all the time. They change so much, every day is different. It fills you up as a human completely.'
He added, 'It makes you value time differently, which is why I talk very quickly in interviews now because I need to get home to them.'
In March 2024, Hoult was seen with Joaquin at an Atlanta Hawks game. In June 2025, Holly shared a photo to celebrate Hoult as a dad, blocking her son's face. Holly wrote in the caption, 'happy daddy's day to our guy. couldn't love you more.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
9 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
James Gunn On Replacing Henry Cavill As Superman
If your social media algorithm is anything like mine, then I imagine you've probably seen a lot of hype surrounding Superman, which released in theaters earlier this month. Along with Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor and Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, the new movie marks David Corenswet's first outing as Superman, following in the footsteps of Henry Cavill, who played the iconic role for nearly a decade before him. If you can cast your mind back to late 2022, you might remember the confusion surrounding Henry's departure from the role. For context, in October that year, he announced that he'd be returning to play the Man of Steel, and then, less than two months later, he issued a statement saying that there'd been a change of plan. 'It's sad news, everyone. I will, after all, not be returning as Superman,' he shared on Instagram at the time, saying that he'd been 'told by the studio to announce [his] return back in October.' 'This news isn't the easiest, but that's life. The changing of the guard is something that happens. I respect that.' This all coincided with James Gunn and Peter Safran taking over DC Studios in November 2022, and now, James — who directed and co-wrote the new Superman film — has opened up about the 'terrible' behind-the-scenes miscommunication that landed Henry in such an 'unfair' situation. Speaking on the Happy Sad Confused podcast, James said that, despite Henry announcing his return, there were already plans on paper to take Superman in a different, younger direction. 'It was terrible…The day our [DC] deal closed, all of a sudden, they were announcing that Henry was back,' the filmmaker said. 'And I'm like, 'What is going on?' We know what the plan is. The plan was to come in and do Superman.' James put the miscommunication surrounding Henry's return down to other parts of the studio trying to 'force' a vision for DC that was 'never part of the equation.' This, he said, was 'really unfair to [Henry] and a total bummer.' 'That was really unfortunate,' James continued. 'So Peter and I [thought] the right thing to do was to sit down with [Henry] and talk to him. And we sat down and we talked to him. He was an absolute gentleman, a great guy about it. He said, 'The only thing I ask is that I'm able to reveal it myself as opposed to it coming from you guys.'' As we now know, Henry was able to break the news himself, and six months later, it was announced that David Corenswet — who is 10 years younger than Henry — would be donning the cape next. And here we are! You can find James's full Happy Sad Confused interview here. Do you love all things TV and movies? Subscribe to the Screen Time newsletter to get your weekly dose of what to watch next and what everyone is flailing over from someone who watches everything!
CNET
9 minutes ago
- CNET
James Gunn's 'Superman': What Do the Post-Credits Scenes Mean?
The new Superman movie continues to rule the box office after its second weekend, leading the pack with $57 million from US audiences, and this relaunch of the DC universe is only getting started. Superman stars Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor and David Corenswet as the Man of Steel. The movie isn't an origin story; it picks up when Superman is already well-known (and moments after he loses any fight-winning streak he previously had). I won't provide any more details than that, though. This Superman presents a wholesome hero who inherently believes in humankind. CNET reviewer Aaron Pruner found the film to be "extremely fun, uplifting and filled with joy." The cast also includes Edi Gathegi, Nathan Fillion, Isabela Merced, Anthony Carrigan, Skyler Gisondo, Sara Sampaio and María Gabriela de Faría. Keep reading if you want a spoiler-free answer to your post-credit queries (and then a spoiler-packed explanation of what happens after the movie). Are there post-credits scenes in Superman? James Gunn's film includes two additional scenes after the end of the movie. You should plan to stick around for about 10 minutes to catch both. If you missed the clips or just want all the spoilers, we'll unpack what happened below. Don't read any more unless you want to know what happens in the bonus scenes. While Superman has mid- and post-credits scenes, they're similar to Deadpool and Wolverine's after-credits scene in that they don't provide a big tease of future projects. However, that might not matter to you as the movie devotes plenty of time to characters we'll undoubtedly see down the line. Superman showcases piles of heroes outside of Clark Kent's alter ego, including the Justice Gang: Mister Terrific (Gathegi), Green Lantern (Fillion), Hawkgirl (Merced) and the latest member, Metamorpho (Carrigan). Milly Alcock even briefly appears as Supergirl before the end of the movie. She's the star of the next DC Studios movie, due out in June 2026. The mid-credit scene in Superman is brief and appears slightly more than two minutes after the film ends. The wordless clip captures a sweet moment between Superman and his disobedient pal Krypto the Superdog. Superman, with his back to the camera and arms around Krypto, looks at Earth from the moon. Krypto and Superman have had some rocky interactions, but some moments -- like when Clark wakes up and finds the pooch lying on top of him, and this little interlude -- are just adorable. Warner Bros. Pictures Wait seven or so minutes more and you'll catch the post-credits scene, which includes a comedic exchange between Mister Terrific and Superman. During the film, the heroes teamed to reverse damage to Metropolis caused by Lex Luthor and a dimensional rift. The post-credits scene finds them staring at a wonky-looking building after the ordeal. Superman points out that "it's just a little off," causing Terrific to storm off. The ever-humble Superman reflects, "I can be such a jerk sometimes." What do the Superman mid-credit and post-credit scenes mean? That image of Kal-El and Krypto on the moon, aside from being peaceful and cute as all get out, is a reference to one of the Superman comic storylines that informed James Gunn's movie. That visual refers to All-Star Superman No. 6, from Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely. This isn't the only comic book iteration of the Man of Steel that Gunn pays homage to in the movie. That said, production designer Beth Mickle revealed to IGN that it is the movie's "guiding light." From the color palette to the movie's overall vibe, look no further than All-Star Superman. Cut to the movie's end. This post-credits scene finds Superman and Mister Terrific bantering over the state of Metropolis after Mister Terrific saves humanity, thwarting an attempt by Luthor to destroy the world -- and Superman. It's a fun interaction that further colors these characters in Gunn's unique vision of the world. Does this scene set up any bits for the future of the DCU? Not really, at least not specifically. From the opening moments of the movie, it was clear that this was a standalone story for Superman. The post-credits scene gives no hint as to what iconic DC hero or villain will appear in the next project or how it will connect to this one, and that's by design. Simply put, Gunn is cautious about using a tag at the end of his movies that teases what comes next, until the next script is completely finished. He explained his philosophy to EW, saying this stance is "somewhat related to my own mistakes in my time with Marvel." He points to the tease of Will Poulter's Adam Warlock at the end of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 as a big reason for this. There was all this setup, which led to fan expectation, that, as he revealed, he "didn't necessarily plan on." Putting the proverbial cart before the horse is no longer a choice Gunn wants to make with his movies. He's the head honcho of DC Studios and has, on more than one occasion, stated no further DC projects will be greenlit until its script is finished. So, throwing in a big tease at the end of Superman, just for the sake of building buzz, was never in the cards. It takes the pressure off, creatively. Back to the sequence between Superman and Terrific. Considering the explanation I just laid out, it's pretty easy to see that Gunn is telling the audience that this DC film universe will be different from what was built before. It's a subversive way for the filmmaker, the new Commander in Chief of the DCU, if you will, to tell the audience to buckle up. We don't know where things will go, but by the looks of things, it's sure going to be fun.
CNET
39 minutes ago
- CNET
What the 'Superman' Post-Credits Scenes Mean for the Future of the DC Cinematic Universe
The new Superman movie continues to rule the box office after its second weekend, leading the pack with $57 million from US audiences, and this relaunch of the DC universe is only getting started. Superman stars Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor and David Corenswet as the Man of Steel. The movie isn't an origin story; it picks up when Superman is already well-known (and moments after he loses any fight-winning streak he previously had). I won't provide any more details than that, though. This Superman presents a wholesome hero who inherently believes in humankind. CNET reviewer Aaron Pruner found the film to be "extremely fun, uplifting and filled with joy." The cast also includes Edi Gathegi, Nathan Fillion, Isabela Merced, Anthony Carrigan, Skyler Gisondo, Sara Sampaio and María Gabriela de Faría. Keep reading if you want a spoiler-free answer to your post-credit queries (and then a spoiler-packed explanation of what happens after the movie). Are there post-credits scenes in Superman? James Gunn's film includes two additional scenes after the end of the movie. You should plan to stick around for about 10 minutes to catch both. If you missed the clips or just want all the spoilers, we'll unpack what happened below. Don't read any more unless you want to know what happens in the bonus scenes. While Superman has mid- and post-credits scenes, they're similar to Deadpool and Wolverine's after-credits scene in that they don't provide a big tease of future projects. However, that might not matter to you as the movie devotes plenty of time to characters we'll undoubtedly see down the line. Superman showcases piles of heroes outside of Clark Kent's alter ego, including the Justice Gang: Mister Terrific (Gathegi), Green Lantern (Fillion), Hawkgirl (Merced) and the latest member, Metamorpho (Carrigan). Milly Alcock even briefly appears as Supergirl before the end of the movie. She's the star of the next DC Studios movie, due out in June 2026. The mid-credit scene in Superman is brief and appears slightly more than two minutes after the film ends. The wordless clip captures a sweet moment between Superman and his disobedient pal Krypto the Superdog. Superman, with his back to the camera and arms around Krypto, looks at Earth from the moon. Krypto and Superman have had some rocky interactions, but some moments -- like when Clark wakes up and finds the pooch lying on top of him, and this little interlude -- are just adorable. Warner Bros. Pictures Wait seven or so minutes more and you'll catch the post-credits scene, which includes a comedic exchange between Mister Terrific and Superman. During the film, the heroes teamed to reverse damage to Metropolis caused by Lex Luthor and a dimensional rift. The post-credits scene finds them staring at a wonky-looking building after the ordeal. Superman points out that "it's just a little off," causing Terrific to storm off. The ever-humble Superman reflects, "I can be such a jerk sometimes." What do the Superman mid-credit and post-credit scenes mean? That image of Kal-El and Krypto on the moon, aside from being peaceful and cute as all get out, is a reference to one of the Superman comic storylines that informed James Gunn's movie. That visual refers to All-Star Superman No. 6, from Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely. This isn't the only comic book iteration of the Man of Steel that Gunn pays homage to in the movie. That said, production designer Beth Mickle revealed to IGN that it is the movie's "guiding light." From the color palette to the movie's overall vibe, look no further than All-Star Superman. Cut to the movie's end. This post-credits scene finds Superman and Mister Terrific bantering over the state of Metropolis after Mister Terrific saves humanity, thwarting an attempt by Luthor to destroy the world -- and Superman. It's a fun interaction that further colors these characters in Gunn's unique vision of the world. Does this scene set up any bits for the future of the DCU? Not really, at least not specifically. From the opening moments of the movie, it was clear that this was a standalone story for Superman. The post-credits scene gives no hint as to what iconic DC hero or villain will appear in the next project or how it will connect to this one, and that's by design. Simply put, Gunn is cautious about using a tag at the end of his movies that teases what comes next, until the next script is completely finished. He explained his philosophy to EW, saying this stance is "somewhat related to my own mistakes in my time with Marvel." He points to the tease of Will Poulter's Adam Warlock at the end of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 as a big reason for this. There was all this setup, which led to fan expectation, that, as he revealed, he "didn't necessarily plan on." Putting the proverbial cart before the horse is no longer a choice Gunn wants to make with his movies. He's the head honcho of DC Studios and has, on more than one occasion, stated no further DC projects will be greenlit until its script is finished. So, throwing in a big tease at the end of Superman, just for the sake of building buzz, was never in the cards. It takes the pressure off, creatively. Back to the sequence between Superman and Terrific. Considering the explanation I just laid out, it's pretty easy to see that Gunn is telling the audience that this DC film universe will be different from what was built before. It's a subversive way for the filmmaker, the new Commander in Chief of the DCU, if you will, to tell the audience to buckle up. We don't know where things will go, but by the looks of things, it's sure going to be fun.
