Meet actress Natalie Portman's new beau, Tanguy Destable: the music producer from France has worked with artists such as Katy Perry, and composed music for Louis Vuitton
The Oscar-winning actress divorced her husband, choreographer
Benjamin Millepied , in March last year after it came out that Millepied had been unfaithful. The two met on the set of Black Swan (2010) and were married for more than a decade. They share a son, Aleph and a daughter, Amalia.
So while it seems Portman, 43, has rediscovered romance, here's everything to know about her new beau, Tanguy Destable.
He's a famous producer
Tanguy Destable is an esteemed music producer. Photo: @tepr_/Instagram
Advertisement
Destable was born in Morlaix, France and is a music producer who goes by the professional name Tepr.
Destable rose to prominence as part of the experimental hip-hop group Abstrackt Keal Agram. The 44-year-old has since worked with the likes of
Calvin Harris
Katy Perry and DJ David Guetta.
Destable was also part of a French electropop group called Yelle for seven years. The outfit opened for Perry during the 'Hot N Cold' singer's California Dreams tour in 2011.
Working with famous artists aside, the producer also composed music for
Louis Vuitton for the maison's spring/summer 2021 fashion show.
He has children from a previous relationship
Tanguy Destable shares two sons with French actress Louise Bourgoin. Photo: @tepr_/Instagram
Before his romance with Portman, Destable was in a long-term relationship with French actress Louise Bourgoin. The two were romantically linked in 2013, as per the Daily Mail and share sons Étienne and Vadim.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
RTHK
6 days ago
- RTHK
Anna Wintour steps down as US Vogue editor
Anna Wintour steps down as US Vogue editor Anna Wintour has been head of editorial content Vogue US for 37 years. File photo: Reuters Magazine legend Anna Wintour stepped down as editor of US Vogue on Thursday after 37 years during which she was often hailed as the single most influential figure in the fashion world. Wintour, 75, was famous for making Vogue's front covers an authoritative statement on contemporary fashion, and for her total control over the glamorous pages inside. She will no longer run day-to-day editing of the fashion bible, but magazine group owner Conde Nast was quick to scotch suggestions of retirement. She will continue to hold senior roles at the group and remain Vogue's global editorial director. British-born Wintour came to public renown as the inspiration for "The Devil Wears Prada," a hit 2003 novel and 2006 movie, for which Meryl Streep earned an Oscar nomination for her role as tyrannical magazine editor Miranda Priestly. Wintour announced at a staff meeting in New York that US Vogue would seek a new head of editorial content. In remarks reported by the New York Times, she called it "a "pivotal decision" but stressed she would not be moving out of her office. "I'll be turning all my attention to global leadership and working with our team of brilliant editors around the world." Wintour was made a British dame in 2017 and in February this year became a companion of honour – an elite recognition. Wintour, who was raised in the UK by a British father and an American mother, reigned over Vogue in the heyday of glossy magazines. US Vogue was a staid title when she took it over in 1988 and transformed it into a powerhouse that set trends – and often make or break designers, celebrities and brands. She took the title to a global audience, with huge budgets to spend on models, design, photographs and journalism funded by lavish advertisements and high subscription rates. Vogue remains fashion's flagship magazine but, like many print publications, has struggled to adapt to the digital era. Known to some as "Nuclear Wintour" for her decisive leadership, such as axing work without discussion, she was also a fixture in the front row at catwalk shows with her unchanging bob haircut. Joe Biden awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the top US honour, before leaving office in January. As Conde Nast's chief content officer, she will continue to oversee publications including Vogue, Wired, Vanity Fair, GQ, Conde Nast Traveler and Glamour. For many years, Wintour declined to comment on "The Devil Wears Prada," which was written by one of her former assistants, Lauren Weisberger. But when it was turned into a musical and opened in London in 2024, she told the BBC that it was "for the audience and for the people I work with to decide if there are any similarities between me and Miranda Priestly." Explaining her sunglasses, she told the outlet that "they help me see and they help me not see. They help me be seen and not be seen. They are a prop, I would say." (AFP)
RTHK
24-06-2025
- RTHK
Singer Keung To falls into sea while jogging
Singer Keung To falls into sea while jogging Keung To told his fans on Instagram not to worry. Photo courtesy of Keung To's Instagram Keung To, a member of the local boy band Mirror, fell into the sea when he was out jogging on Tuesday afternoon, according to the singer's agency. Police said officers responded to a report of a person found in waters off Man Fai Street in Central at around 4.30pm. Officers said the man was later rescued by boat and taken to Queen Mary Hospital for treatment. Makerville, Keung's agency, said in a statement that the singer felt dizzy while jogging. "Keung To is currently resting in the hospital. There aren't any major concerns. We would like to thank everyone who helped in the accident. Sorry for making everyone worry," it said. Keung's manager, Ahfa Wong, also posted on Instagram on the singer's behalf. "It was just a small accident due to my own carelessness. I am fine. Please do not worry. I hope there won't be any speculation," he was quoted as saying. "I am truly sorry for making people worried."
South China Morning Post
14-06-2025
- South China Morning Post
Van Morrison talks about his new album, an excess of songs, and his Covid backlash
Few musicians are so productive in their old age. For quite some time now, Van Morrison – now 79 years old – has brought out a new album every year, and now he has a problem that other recording artists would envy: too much material. Advertisement The restless Belfast belter of soulful stream-of-consciousness has recorded so much music that he has a backlog of songs waiting to be released. 'There are new arrangements and projects that have just been sitting there gathering dust,' Morrison says in an interview published on his website. 'Distribution can only deal with so much at a time. It'd be difficult to get out two records a year. One is manageable.' With his latest album, Remembering Now, Van Morrison is tackling some of the backlog with songs he recorded years ago. One is the moody opening number 'Down to Joy', which film buffs should recognise as the Oscar-nominated track from the 2021 film Belfast by Kenneth Branagh.
