Is Brad Pitt dating again? All about his stylish new girlfriend
Who is Ines de Ramon?Born in New Jersey and brought up in Geneva, Switzerland. According to Instyle, she holds a business administration degree from the University of Geneva and has established herself in the upscale jewellery industry. A certified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach, she also has qualifications from the Gemological Institute of America.advertisementNew Chapter with Ines de RamonAs reported by People, Pitt has been dating Ines de Ramon, a jewelry designer, since late 2022. A source told People in March that the actor is 'happy that the divorce is behind him' and 'in a great place' with de Ramon.Pitt also discussed his role in the upcoming film F1, directed by Joe Kosinski and co-produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. He plays Sonny Hayes, a retired Formula 1 driver making a comeback. The film, which features real F1 drivers and co-stars Damson Idris and Lewis Hamilton, hits theatres on June 27.
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Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
Megan Thee Stallion reveals rom-com worthy first moment with Dallas Mavericks star Klay Thompson
Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson red carpet debut. Image via: Raymond Hall/Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson are officially a couple, and their first moment together sounds straight out of a Hollywood script. The rapper and the Dallas Mavericks guard made their public debut at the Pete & Thomas Foundation Gala in New York City, confirming weeks of speculation. Fans had been buzzing since a soft Instagram launch, but the red carpet made it official. Their chemistry and stylish appearance quickly positioned them as one of this year's hottest celebrity duos. Megan Thee Stallion describes her romance with Klay Thompson like a movie Speaking to PEOPLE at the gala, Megan didn't shy away from sharing how memorable their first meeting was. 'It was, it was like a f**kin' movie. I won't tell you how but it was a movie,' she said with a laugh in an exclusive chat with PEOPLE. Their chemistry has been building behind the scenes for a while now. It first caught fans' eyes when Megan posted a seemingly casual photo from a hot tub in July. On closer look, Klay Thompson could be seen lounging in the background. Days later, he posted a vacation photo that showed the two holding hands, confirming what many already suspected. Their red carpet moment only added to the buzz, as Megan stunned in a black halter gown with a silver hip detail, and Thompson kept it classic in a black-and-white tuxedo. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like You Won't Believe the Price of These Dubai Apartments Binghatti Developers FZE Get Offer Undo Megan Thee Stallion opens up about Klay Thompson's love and kindness At the event, Megan spoke candidly about what sets Thompson apart. 'He's the nicest person I've ever met in my life,' she told PEOPLE. In another interview with Page Six, she added, 'I have never dated somebody so kind. This is my first relationship where I've ever been with somebody who's genuinely a nice person, and he makes me genuinely happy.' The Grammy-winning rapper said the relationship feels different from anything she's experienced. 'I just never dated somebody like him before, and I'm just grateful that he's here by my side and he feels the same way about me,' she shared. Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson's red carpet debut as a couple The couple's big reveal wasn't just about romance, as it happened during a special event that carries deep meaning for Megan. The Pete & Thomas Foundation Gala, named after her late parents, focuses on education, housing, wellness, and community support. 'I feel like they can see what I'm doing right now,' she told PEOPLE. 'I feel like they're looking down on me from heaven, and I feel like they're like, 'Yes, daughter!'' She added, 'I feel like my momma's so happy. I feel like she is clapping. I feel like my great-grandma is so happy. I feel like my daddy is like, 'This is exactly what I knew my child was gonna do.' I feel like they're super proud.' Also Read: Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark becomes punchline in Shane Gillis' risky ESPYs roast With a red carpet debut, public affection, and a shared night of purpose, Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson are stepping into the spotlight as a couple. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Ben Affleck ‘had demons, may have cheated' on Gwyneth Paltrow; new book reveals how their romance imploded 28 years ago
Gwyneth Paltrow and Ben Affleck dated on and off from 1997 to 2000, right after her breakup with Brad Pitt. At the time, Ben was gearing up for the release of Good Will Hunting, the film he co-wrote and starred in with Matt Damon. But what happened between Ben and Gwyneth 28 years ago was far from a fairytale. The Emma star held no grudges, but she may have hinted that infidelity played a role in the split, according to a new book by Amy Odell that lays out their romance timeline. 'Her friends thought Ben was more of an intellectual match. But he had demons,' Amy writes. Also read: Ben Affleck says it is 'embarrassing' to talk about divorce from Jennifer Lopez; praises ex-wife Jennifer Garner In the newly released Gwyneth: The Biography, the author writes, 'Affleck was struggling with alcoholism and a gambling habit around the time he met Gwyneth. Her friends had reservations about him because he didn't always reciprocate her affection.' (Via PEOPLE). The book suggests that Ben was more into playing video games with his friends at home than spending time with his girlfriend. The couple dragged their relationship for three years, and all along, Gwyneth's friends kept telling her they weren't fans of Ben, or his behaviour. The author details how the Goop founder would cook dinner for him every day, and he'd still want to head out with the guys. One friend even said Gwyneth would compare him to 'the guys in Entourage.' Still, that didn't stop her from being vocal about their sexual chemistry. 'She spoke openly about how much she enjoyed their sex life,' Amy writes. 'She told [her friend, makeup artist Kevyn] Aucoin one day that she loved her bedroom chemistry with Ben.' Also read: Ben Affleck says he isn't Tom Cruise, doesn't want to do his own stunts; says his kids called Armageddon 'stupid and illogical' The Sliding Doors star, in 2023, appeared on the Call Her Daddy podcast where she was asked who was better in bed, Brad or Affleck. She said, 'Brad was like the sort of major chemistry, love of your life, kind of, at the time. And then Ben was, like, technically excellent.' It was around the time of Shakespeare in Love that Ben and Gwyneth called it quits, and the author writes, 'Their physical chemistry couldn't overcome his self-destructive impulses.' Right after the breakup, Gwyneth opened up about the relationship and said, 'I love men, even though they're lying, cheating scumbags,' the book alleges. Later, in 2015, she told Entertainment Tonight that Ben 'wasn't in a good place in his life to have a girlfriend.' Still, she admitted her parents were very fond of the Argo star, found him 'super intelligent, really, really talented, and 'so funny.' But by the end, even they accepted that the two not being together was probably for the best. After breaking up with Ben, Gwyneth went on to marry Coldplay frontman Chris Martin, while Ben married Jennifer Garner. He's now sober and has been pretty vocal about his struggles with alcoholism. In a 2020 interview with PEOPLE, he said being a father and focusing on his three kids helped him push through. 'My father didn't get sober until I was 19, and so I know how important those years are, and they're all the more critical for me,' he said. He and Gwyneth stayed good friends after the split and even co-starred in the 2000 film Bounce. After her divorce from Martin, Gwyneth married Brad Falchuk in 2016. Meanwhile, Ben recently got divorced from Jennifer Lopez.
Indian Express
2 hours ago
- Indian Express
Superman: James Gunn's idea of an India-coded country is regressive and riddled with stereotypes; the Man of Steel wouldn't stand for it
By now, Quentin Tarantino's hot take on Superman has resurfaced online enough times for it to have seeped into the cultural consciousness. Via one of his onscreen mouthpieces, Tarantino theorised that Superman truly was an alien living among us. The blue suit with the large 'S' wasn't a costume for him; it was the attire of his people. The real costume was the suit and tie he wore as Clark Kent. 'Clark Kent is how Superman views us,' Tarantino said. 'And what are the characteristics of Clark Kent? He's weak… he's unsure of himself… he's a coward. Clark Kent is Superman's critique on the whole human race.' The same theory, funnily enough, could be applied to James Gunn. In his new Superman movie, the filmmaker offers a similar outsider's perspective on earthly matters. Positioned as a quasi-apology for Zack Snyder's Man of Steel — the most expensive emo music video ever filmed — Gunn's Superman harkens back to the goofy cartoons of the 1980s. It's bright, kid-friendly, and energetically performed. It's also surprisingly contemporary. Not only does this Superman live in the DC Universe's equivalent of 2025, he also finds himself at the centre of a divided world. The film's opening titles inform us that 'metahumans' like him first arrived on Earth 3,000 years ago. Three years ago, Kal-El 'came out' as Superman, and three minutes ago, he suffered his first loss on the battlefield. Also read – F1: Brad Pitt takes a page out of Shah Rukh Khan's Pathaan playbook, and tears it to shreds Played by David Corenswet, Superman was already attracting heat for his unilateral decision to intervene in a clash between the Eastern European-inspired country of Boravia, and the very India-coded Jahranpur. It is unclear where exactly these fictional nations are located on the planet, although the third act appears to suggest that they are separated only by a fence of some kind. While the Boravians are fair-skinned and blue-eyed, their adversaries look like they're from the Subcontinent. It seems as if Gunn is commenting on the ongoing Russia-Ukraine and Israel-Palestine conflicts; it could only have been more obvious had Vladimir Putin himself sauntered into frame and pointed fingers at Benjamin Netanyahu. This isn't the first time that Gunn has offered simplistic commentary through his colourful superhero movies. The Suicide Squad was a pretty bold critique of American foreign policy, particularly the Iraq War. Superman alludes to this in its finest scene. The 10-minute scene involves zero action and no visual effects; no monsters are being slayed, no dimensions are being hopped. The scene is as much about the rigours of journalism as it is about a new couple having their first argument. It's framed around a simple conversation between Clark and his girlfriend, the intrepid reporter Lois Lane, played by Rachel Brosnahan. They agree to put their personal equation to the side for a few minutes, during which Lois interviews 'Superman' about his interference in the Boravia-Jahranpur crisis. Superman tells her that the Boravians were about to annihilate the less-resourceful Jahranpurians; he simply couldn't wait for the American government to give him the green light. Plus, he tells her, he doesn't represent America. 'I represent me!' But Lois grills him about the repercussions of his actions; Boravia is an ally, whereas Jahranpur has a rocky history with America. 'People were going to die,' Clark yells, losing his patience. It is the only time in the movie that he views human beings as inferior to himself. He cannot understand why random protocols should be followed when innocent lives are at stake. Armed to the teeth, the Boravians are the clear aggressors, while the Jahranpurians are shown to be rag-wearing cave-dwellers of some sort. Even by superhero movie standards, which aren't as low as you'd think, this is a rather racist view of the third-world. Gunn's intentions might be pure, but his expression is flawed. There is also the rather unfortunate parallel that one can draw between Superman and Donald Trump, especially the Nobel-hungry version of POTUS that we've been seeing recently, the same version that intervened to de-escalate tensions between India and Pakistan earlier this year. Gunn couldn't have predicted this, of course. But perhaps this is the universe's way of reminding him that he shares a similar outlook to that of the POTUS about this part of the world. 'They've been fighting for thousands of years,' Trump remarked (incorrectly and ignorantly) on more than one occasion. Read more – Sinners: Ryan Coogler compares Marvel to vampires as he delivers one of the best movies of the year Superman is a fun movie, but was it necessary to portray the Jahranpurians as so stereotypically backward? Was it necessary to shoot those scenes with a yellow tint, as if we're in a Tony Scott movie from 2004? The white saviour trope doesn't really apply here, though, seeing as that's Superman's thing. He's still quite young in the movie, around 33. He grew up listening to Dashboard Confessional probably, witnessing the evolution of technology before his eyes. He probably witnessed Lux Luthor's rise from an ambitious start-up bro to a full-blown technocrat villain. Superman has always been an empath, but perhaps being a millennial made him a bigger one. And he's right; he doesn't represent America. He doesn't discriminate. Superman's greatest challenge — Gunn isn't interested in exploring this, by the way — isn't who to save, but who not to. Even he can't be everywhere at once. But every nation, not just America, can learn something from him. After all, we used to be a country that welcomed the Dalai Lama in the 1950s and granted him refuge; now, we're a country that lets a fleeing mass murderer onto our land when her countryfolk kick her out. Post Credits Scene is a column in which we dissect new releases every week, with particular focus on context, craft, and characters. Because there's always something to fixate about once the dust has settled. Rohan Naahar is an assistant editor at Indian Express online. He covers pop-culture across formats and mediums. He is a 'Rotten Tomatoes-approved' critic and a member of the Film Critics Guild of India. He previously worked with the Hindustan Times, where he wrote hundreds of film and television reviews, produced videos, and interviewed the biggest names in Indian and international cinema. At the Express, he writes a column titled Post Credits Scene, and has hosted a podcast called Movie Police. You can find him on X at @RohanNaahar, and write to him at He is also on LinkedIn and Instagram. ... Read More
