New Hollywood power couple hard launch at Wimbledon
Hollywood has a new power couple after a pair of A-listers hard launched their relationship at Wimbledon on Sunday.
Andrew Garfield is a taken man after he stepped out with Monica Barbaro at Wimbledon, with the pair holding hands as they entered the All England Club.
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Garfield, 41 and Barbaro, 35, even wore co-ordinating white Ralph Lauren outfits for the occasion — Barbaro in a sundress and Garfield in a button down shirt and a cap.
They sat in the stands at centre court and looked engrossed in the tennis as they watched the third round match between Britain's Sonay Kartal take Russia's Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova.
Garfield and Barbaro looked smitten and the new couple shared a kiss in the stands.
MORE: Kris' unexpected $21m Kardashian bombshell
They have been spotted together in New York but are yet to comment publicly on their relationship.
Monica Barbaro and Andrew Garfield arrive at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. (Photo by Neil Mockford/GC Images)
They looked smitten in the stands. (Photo byfor Ralph Lauren)
Garfield was previously in a relationship with Dr Kate Thomas, attending Wimbledon with her last year before they split up.
He sparked romance rumours with comedian Amelia Dimoldenberg after an appearance on her Chicken Shop Date show.
The Golden Globe winner has become one of Hollywood's leading men following his breakout roles in The Social Network and The Amazing Spider-Man, receiving Oscar nominations for his roles in Hacksaw Ridge and Tick, Tick … Boom!.
Actors Andrew Garfield and Monica Barbaro sit in the stands. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)
Game, set match, love is the winner. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)
Wafaa Ashur, Erin Doherty, Monica Barbaro and Andrew Garfield, wearing Ralph Lauren, attend Day 7 at Wimbledon. (Photo byfor Ralph Lauren)
Much like Glenn Powell, Barbaro got her big break playing a supporting role in Top Gun: Maverick, and she starred alongside Timothee Chalamet in the Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown, earning an Oscar nomination for her performance.
Garfield and Barbaro weren't the only celebrities spotted enjoying the tennis action at the All England Club over the weekend.
Former Wimbledon finalist Andy Roddick was in the Royal Box with his wife Brooklyn Decker, while cricket legends Brian Lara and Ian Botham looked dapper in their suits as they watched on.
West Indies cricket legend Brian Lara looked the part at Wimbledon. (Photo byfor Emirates)
Lord Ian Botham waves to the crowd from the Royal Box at Wimbledon.
Australian acting royalty Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett and Rebel Wilson were guests in the Royal Box last week.
Olivia Rodrigo, her boyfriend Louis Partridge, Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl, WWE icon John Cena and former England football manager Roy Hodgson were among an electic mix of celebrites in the Royal Box in the first week of the grand slam.
Former Australian F1 driver Daniel Ricciardo celebrated his 36th birthday with a day out at Wimbledon, looking relaxed in the stands with his parents.
Daniel Ricciardo attends Wimbledon with his parents. (Photo by Karwai Tang/WireImage)
Nearly a year after he was sacked by Red Bull's junior team, Ricciardo said he is 'enjoying life in the slow lane' amid rumours he could be lured out of retirement to drive for Cadillac when F1's 11th team joins the grid next year.
Former Red Bull driver Sergio Perez and Mercedes reserve driver Valtteri Bottas are the current favourites to drive for Cadillac next year, but the American team could take a punt on a US driver or an unproven rookie.
'I'm just enjoying some life in the slow lane,' Ricciardo said.
'I mean, it sounds weird saying like retirement when I'm 35 years old, but retirement from at least the world I was living in. It's cool.'
Originally published as New Hollywood power couple hard launch at Wimbledon
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Herald Sun
2 hours ago
- Herald Sun
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The Age
5 hours ago
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'Tom Lehrer is the most brilliant song satirist ever recorded,' musicologist Barry Hansen once said. Hansen co-produced the 2000 boxed set of Lehrer's songs, The Remains of Tom Lehrer, and had featured Lehrer's music for decades on his syndicated Dr. Demento radio show. Lehrer's body of work was actually quite small, amounting to about three dozen songs. 'When I got a funny idea for a song, I wrote it. And if I didn't, I didn't,' Lehrer told the Associated Press in 2000 during a rare interview. 'I wasn't like a real writer who would sit down and put a piece of paper in the typewriter. And when I quit writing, I just quit ... It wasn't like I had writer's block.' He'd gotten into performing accidentally when he began to compose songs in the early 1950s to amuse his friends. Soon he was performing them at coffeehouses around Cambridge, Massachusetts, while he remained at Harvard to teach and obtain a master's degree in maths. He cut his first record in 1953, Songs by Tom Lehrer, which included I Wanna Go Back to Dixie, lampooning the attitudes of the Old South, and the Fight Fiercely, Harvard, suggesting how a prissy Harvard blueblood might sing a football fight song. After a two-year stint in the army, Lehrer began to perform concerts of his material in venues around the world. In 1959, he released another LP called More of Tom Lehrer and a live recording called An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer, nominated for a Grammy for best comedy performance (musical) in 1960. But around the same time, he largely quit touring and returned to teaching maths, though he did some writing and performing on the side. Lehrer said he was never comfortable appearing in public. 'I enjoyed it up to a point,' he told the AP in 2000. 'But to me, going out and performing the concert every night when it was all available on record would be like a novelist going out and reading his novel every night.' He did produce a political satire song each week for the 1964 television show That Was the Week That Was, a groundbreaking topical comedy show that anticipated Saturday Night Live a decade later. He released the songs the following year in an album titled That Was the Year That Was. The material included Who's Next?, which ponders which government will be the next to get the nuclear bomb ... perhaps Alabama? (He didn't need to tell his listeners that it was a bastion of segregation at the time.) Pollution takes a look at the then-new concept that perhaps rivers and lakes should be cleaned up. He also wrote songs for the 1970s educational children's show The Electric Company. He told AP in 2000 that hearing from people who had benefited from them gave him far more satisfaction than praise for any of his satirical works. His songs were revived in the 1980 musical revue Tomfoolery, and he made a rare public appearance in London in 1998 at a celebration honouring that musical's producer, Cameron Mackintosh. Lehrer was born in 1928, in New York, the son of a successful necktie designer. He recalled an idyllic childhood on Manhattan's Upper West Side that included attending Broadway shows with his family and walking through Central Park day or night. After skipping two grades in school, he entered Harvard at 15 and, after receiving his master's degree, spent several years unsuccessfully pursuing a doctorate. 'I spent many, many years satisfying all the requirements, as many years as possible, and I started on the thesis,' he once said. 'But I just wanted to be a grad student, it's a wonderful life. That's what I wanted to be, and unfortunately, you can't be a PhD and a grad student at the same time.' He began to teach part-time at Santa Cruz in the 1970s, mainly to escape the harsh New England winters. From time to time, he acknowledged, a student would enrol in one of his classes based on knowledge of his songs.