Eiza Gonzalez On Timothée Chalamet And Kylie Jenner
It happened in the blink of a literal eye, but the pair briefly dated in 2020 — smack-ass dab in the middle of COVID. If you were the extremely online type back then (weren't we all?), you might've seen this picture in particular circulating on your TL.
Of course, you know what happened after that: Timothée started dating Kylie Jenner, a true against-all-odds celeb relationship that is still going improbably strong.
Now, I think it's safe to say there was zero public expectation for Eiza to comment on Timothée and Kylie — but lo and behold, the actor was asked about the whole sitch in a recent video for Cosmopolitan, and she gave a pretty straightforward response.
'They look so cute together," she said while not exactly answering a question about her relationship with Timothée specifically. "They look so in love, and so cute and I'm obsessed with them."
'I love Timmy. I think he's the most talented, sweetest, honestly like sweetest boy and I'm just so proud to see him thriving and doing great in his career."
'We're just good friends," she added when asked about her current status with Timothée. "I have nothing but amazing things to say about him."
Alrighty then! You can watch the entire interview here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Elle
17 hours ago
- Elle
All About Natasha Lyonne's Boyfriend, Bryn Mooser
Actress Natasha Lyonne famously dated comedian Fred Armisen for a number of years, but fewer people know about her current relationship with media executive Bryn Mooser. The Russian Doll actress has been romantically linked to Mooser since 2023, soon after she admitted she and Armisen had split. While speaking with The Hollywood Reporter in October of that year, Lyonne confirmed the break up when she was asked about whether she still lived in Los Angeles. 'I'm not. I had been there living with Fred and during COVID,' she replied, before joking, 'I honestly think we broke up because I wanted a swimming pool.' More seriously, she added, 'We love each other just about as much as two people can love each other and we're still talking all the time. But Freddy doesn't like a swimming pool. It might seem like a mundane reason for a breakup, but during that pandemic, you've got to get your laps—I'm like Burt Lancaster in The that's the real scandal. I guess I finally am an actual bicoastal.' Here's everything we know about Bryn Mooser and his relationship with Lyonne so far. Bryn Mooser is known as a director and producer, but also a business mogul, especially in regards to media companies. The 45-year-old co-founded Ryot, which focuses on documentaries with virtual and augmented reality, according to his IMDb page. He sold the company to Verizon in 2016, then launched another film and TV studio in 2019, XTR, which also focuses on non-fiction content. He became the CEO of Documentary+ in 2020, per SCMP. Mooser's documentary Body Team 12 won him an Emmy in 2015 and an Oscar nomination for producing. In 2019, he was nominated at the Oscars again for the documentary Lifeboat. Mooser also launched A.I. animation company Asteria Film with Lyonne in 2022, which they both claim is ethically sourced A.I. The pair knew of one another at least as early as 2022, in order to found their company. But rumors that Lyonne and Mooser were dating popped up in 2023, according to the Daily Mail. That was the year they started making appearances at red carpet events, including Macaulay Culkin's Walk of Fame ceremony, followed by the 2024 Golden Globes, the 2025 Independent Spirit Awards, the SNL 50th Anniversary Special, the Chanel Pre-Oscar Awards Dinner, and Vanity Fair's Golden Globe party. At the ISAs, Lyonne told photographers, 'I think I will take a boyfriend picture, thank you so much,' inviting Moser to pose with her.
Chicago Tribune
21 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Libertyville and Wilmette athletes run, leap their way to ‘American Ninja Warrior' semi-finals
With calculated leaps, displays of strength, and races up a 14.5-foot curved wall, both a Wilmette doctor and a Libertyville High School student have advanced to the semi-finals of the NBC-TV American Ninja Warrior competition show by making it through the athletically demanding obstacle course. The semifinals for the show, where the ninja course tests participants' strength, agility and balance, will air this month. The segment featuring Steven Bachta, 44, of Wilmette, a pediatric doctor at NorthShore Evanston and Highland Park hospitals who also teaches medical students and residents, is set to air Monday, July 14, and that of his fellow ninja contestant Kenzie Hughes, 16, who will be entering her senior year of high school and hopes to go into physical therapy, will air July 28, according to NBC spokespersons. Bachta and Hughes know each other from training at ninja gyms in the area, he said. 'It's kind of a small world,' he said. 'She's an amazing ninja, and she's been doing it since she was very young.' 'The ninja community has been amazing, and it's kind of a tight-knit and smaller community,' Bachta said, describing how many ninja athletes train together at local facilities. 'It's always fun to talk to the kids about what it's like to be on the TV show, because a lot of them want to eventually do that.' Both Bachta and Hughes learned about the NBC show by watching it on television — or, in Bachta's case, by his young daughters watching American Ninja Warrior Junior and then wanting to compete. Hughes started watching the show about eight years ago and her family supported her interest, taking her to an ANW-inspired gym in Chicago where a younger Hughes 'fell in love' with the sport. And during COVID, her father Chris Hughes even built a mini course in the backyard. Bachta, whose moniker on the show is 'Docta Bachta,' took his first real leap into the sport after the pandemic ended. 'It just so happens, Chicago has like, five or six really good ninja gyms,' he said. 'And so once the lockdown was lifted, we kind of ventured out to these gyms.' He trains at the Ultimate Ninjas North Shore facility in Glenview, along with his two daughters. Sydney, 10, was ranked third at the World Ninja League Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina in June, and Logan, 7, ranked 10th at the same championships, he said. That makes both of them around the same age Hughes was when she got interested in ninja. 'Like a dream come true' Hughes started gymnastics at 2 years old, and had also done flag football, figure skating, softball, soccer and a 'bunch of random sports.' Hughes' mother Mia Hughes said her daughter had previously applied to be on American Ninja Warrior Junior, but was ultimately not selected. When the age to enter the American Ninja Warrior was lowered to 15, the teen jumped at the opportunity. Mia Hughes talked about the moment they got the call, at eight o'clock on a Wednesday evening. 'I ran the phone up to her, I filmed the call … it was like a dream come true,' Mia Hughes said. The outpouring of support the teen saw from friends and family was 'overwhelming,' Kenzie Hughes said, and going to Las Vegas to be in front of tv cameras was 'nerve-wracking.' But while she struggled with all the cameras watching her, when she got to the starting line, it all dropped away, she said. Hughes said she also got to meet numerous other ninja competitors while in Vegas and that they shared advice and tips. 'Everyone's there to support each other, and it doesn't matter how you do or they do, it's just, all together we want to be the best we can.' Despite the physicality of the sport, it's 'way more mental than physical,' Hughes said. She had to change her mentality, she said, after she became too focused on perfection. 'It was really helpful to be on the show, because then that's where I realized — I really do love the sport and I want to keep going and try to be the best I can,' Hughes said. For her parents, their daughter's skill and passion for ninja came as a surprise. 'It's great to see her shine, and when she took that starting line … I was just really proud of her,' Mia Hughes said, wiping her eyes. But the lessons she wants her daughter to take away from the experience aren't about success. Instead, they're about failure. Her daughter used to be 'really, really hard on herself,' Mia Hughes said, so it was heartening to hear her talk about rediscovering the love of the sport. 'Everyone fails, no matter what…Failure, it happens, and that's a thing in life,' Mia Hughes said. After high school, Hughes plans to pursue physical therapy studies in college, drawing from her own experiences handling injuries and pains. She hopes to attend school in Florida to be close to her older sister Kylie. She doesn't plan on giving up on ninja, however, saying she will be applying for next season as well. Encouraging blood donations Bachta, who has competed twice before on American Ninja Warrior, teaches in addition to his role as a pediatric doctor. As director of pediatric education at NorthShore, he's a clinical assistant professor at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Medicine. He works 24-hour shifts at the Evanston and Highland Park hospitals, likening the shifts to those of firefighters, he said, because it involves being on call even when he's sleeping. 'You always have to be ready to go. You can lay down and rest, but at any moment, you could have to rush to a delivery or the emergency room, and you have to be sharp,' Bachta said of the lifestyle. 'It's not really sleep when you're there. It's more just like resting until you're needed.' Because of his schedule, Bachta said he is able to have more flexibility when it comes to ninja training and also competing on NBC. This season's shows taped last September in Las Vegas, requiring the contestants to keep their lips sealed about the results for the past 10 months. 'It makes it a little challenging,' Bachta said of the travel requirements to appear on the show. 'But it works. My colleagues have been great and understanding.' His group of fellow ninjas trains at other ninja facilities besides the Glenview one to get a feel for different obstacles, Bachta said. The group also trains at night, largely because the NBC show films at night, sometimes all through the night, he explained, and he wants to be conditioned to get into athletic mode in the late hours. Bachta is competing to encourage people to donate blood. He's been donating since he was a student at Maine East High School in Park Ridge, and said now that he's a doctor, he sees firsthand how critical blood transfusions are for trauma and ER patients, cancer patients, and mothers who hemorrhage. 'In high school, I donated because I thought, 'I can do this and help people,' but now as a doctor, I can see this full circle,' he said. He still donates on a regular basis.
Hamilton Spectator
2 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
‘Easier than just talking to someone': Hamilton artist on connecting through performance
Hamilton artist Shealagh Rose has played gigs from Festival of Friends to an intimate show at café bistro Synonym. But what onlookers may not know is that Rose is naturally shy. For her, performing means connection. 'Somehow, it's easier than sometimes just talking to someone,' the folk-pop singer said. Rose will hit the stage at Into the Abyss, 267 King St. E., in Hamilton, on Friday, July 4 . Performing scraps the small talk and makes way for deeper connection, said Rose, who plays the guitar, piano and ukulele. It is a byproduct of a vocation Rose felt when she was younger. 'I always just knew that I liked performing, whether it be in plays or musically,' she said. When she is not singing on stage or recording her next project, Rose is teaching others how to sing, or play the piano or ukulele. She got her love of music from growing up in a musical home. Her dad is a guitar player and retired Catholic school board music teacher. 'There was always guitars and instruments around to play,' said Rose, who taught herself to play guitar at 12. After testing out violin lessons from eight years old to high school, Rose pivoted to singing and songwriting. She then went to Humber College for voice performance. The program taught her about production and during COVID-19, her training came in handy. 'With lockdown and everything, I ended up figuring a lot of the self-recording out by myself,' said Rose, who used Logic Pro, an Apple music production program. 'Safe in our Silence,' the EP she released in February, is the result. On Friday, Rose will open for Toronto-based Emma Worley and Claire Hunter. The show runs from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets are $17.31, including fees. Go to . Here are other live music events coming in the next week. The Staircase Theatre's Bright Room, 27 Dundurn St. N., in Hamilton, will host Bob Log III on Wednesday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. Bob Log III is an Australia-based one-man act who produces his music on stage with cymbals, drums, distorted vocals and a guitar. Snowheel Slim and Nasrad and Flex are guest performers. Tickets are $27.96 on Eventbrite. Go to to buy or for more information. Synonym Café, 328 James St. N., in Hamilton, is hosting two sets of live jazz on Friday, July 4 at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Happy Hour on tap beer runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Go to to reserve a seat. Flow and Strings is an outdoor guided yoga class set for Friday, July 4 at 3 Weir Rd., in Hamilton. The hour-long class includes a live violinist. Participants should bring a yoga mat, water and bug spray. Tickets are $40 on Eventbrite . To buy, go to . Brott on the Waterfront will feature an orchestra performance at the Waterfront Stage, Pier 8, 47 Discovery Dr., in Hamilton, starting Saturday, July 5 at noon. The free concert will happen every Saturday until Aug. 2. Go to for details. Progressive rock band the Dreamland Band releases its new EP 'Return to Self' at the Staircase Theatre's Bright Room, 27 Dundurn St. N., in Hamilton, on Friday, July 4 at 8 p.m. Guest performers Geoff are a Hamilton-based high-energy, bluesy trio. The EP release party includes a live psychedelic light display. Tickets are $17.31, including fees, on Eventbrite. Go to to buy tickets. Fast Brake will release the EP 'What We Need is a Montage' at The Corktown Irish Pub, 175 Young St., in Hamilton, on Saturday, July 5 at 11 p.m. Fast Brake will share the stage with the Ninety Seven at 9:15 p.m. and Silvertone Hills at 10 p.m. Tickets are $20, or $15 for presale on Eventbrite. Go to to buy tickets. Three DJs are playing The Port House Social Bar and Kitchen, 2020 Lakeshore Rd., in Burlington, on Saturday, July 5 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is the second Afterglow event by the AM Club. Hot and iced coffee will be available. Go to for more details. Henry's on James, 303 James St. N., in Hamilton, has several shows lined up for Friday, July 4 to Sunday, July 6 . On Friday, Mary Pickford will play at 6 p.m. and the Matthew Pullicino Trio will play at 9:15 p.m. Strat Andriotis Trio will play the venue on Saturday, July 5 from 9:15 to 11:59 p.m. Champagne James Robertson will play on Sunday, July 6 at 11:30 a.m. and John Moorhouse will play at 6 p.m. For more details, go to . Cheyenne Bholla is a reporter at The Hamilton Spectator. cbholla@
