Latest news with #EyesWideShut
News.com.au
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
Nicole Kidman applies for residency permit in European country — but Keith Urban is not mentioned
Nicole Kidman has applied for residency in Portugal — hinting that she will be looking to spend more time in the sunny country. The Babygirl actress, 58, submitted her paperwork to the country's immigration agency earlier this week, according to local media outlet SIC Notícias. Kidman, who was seen stepping out of a private jet in Cascais — a wealthy seaside enclave just outside of Lisbon — has reportedly been browsing for a lavish pad in one of Portugal's most exclusive gated communities, reports The New York Post. But notably absent from her application was husband Keith Urban, whose name did not appear on any documents. However, The Post understands that the Blue Ain't Your Colour singer, 57, wasn't mentioned in any paperwork because he was unable to break away from touring at the time. 'Keith was unable to be in Portugal for this appointment as he is currently on tour in the US and it is mandatory for applicants to be physically present in order to apply for the visa,' a source with knowledge of the situation exclusively told The Post. 'He is scheduled to submit his application at a later date that works with his tour schedule. While Nicole and Keith own a home in Portugal, their primary residence will continue to be in Nashville.' Kidman is said to be eyeing up a property at the celeb-loved, 722-acre CostaTerra Golf and Ocean Club — a plush development about 130km south of Lisbon. The luxury development is a known favourite among the Hollywood elite, including George Clooney and Paris Hilton, and is also a base for royal family member Princess Eugenie. It is also where Prince Harry and Meghan were rumoured to have purchased a property last year. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were said to have splashed out on one of 300 soon-to-be constructed residences belonging to the luxe complex, reportedly costing them more than $US4.7 million. CostaTerra is part of Discovery Land Company, an enterprise founded by Mike Meldman, who, along with George Clooney, invested in the billion-dollar tequila company, Casamigos. And while Urban didn't file any documents on his part, The Post can confirm that he and the Eyes Wide Shut actress already own a plush pad in Lisbon. The Post has reached out to Kidman's reps for comment. Kidman and the country crooner, 57, share daughters Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 15. The foursome is known to divide their time between the US and Australia, which could soon see Europe thrown into the mix. Since tying the knot in 2006, the duo has accumulated an impressive international real estate portfolio. Over the past nearly two decades, the couple has purchased two penthouses in the exclusive North Sydney Latitude building, combining the two to make one huge condo. The pair's first joint purchase came one year after their wedding, when they signed on the dotted line for a 36-acre estate in Franklin, Tennessee, for over $3 million. The following year, they upgraded to a lavish mansion in Nashville's exclusive Northumberland community, which they added to the growing portfolio that already boasts properties in Manhattan, Sydney, and New South Wales.
New York Post
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Nicole Kidman applies for residency permit in surprising European country — but husband Keith Urban is not mentioned
Nicole Kidman is on the hunt for a permanent Euro escape. The Oscar-winning actress, 58, has applied for residency in Portugal — hinting that she will be looking to spend more time in the sunny country. The 'Babygirl' actress submitted her paperwork to the country's Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum (AIMA) earlier this week, according to local media outlet SIC Notícias. Advertisement 4 Nicole Kidman has reportedly applied for residency in Portugal. WireImage Kidman, who was seen stepping out of a private jet in Cascais — a wealthy seaside enclave just outside of Lisbon — has reportedly been browsing for a lavish pad in one of Portugal's most exclusive gated communities. But notably absent from her application was husband Keith Urban, whose name did not appear on any documents, according to the outlet. Advertisement Kidman is said to be eyeing up a property at the celeb-loved, 722-acre CostaTerra Golf and Ocean Club — a plush development about 81 miles south of Lisbon. The luxury development is known favorite among the Hollywood elite, including George Clooney and Paris Hilton, and is also a base for royal family member Princess Eugenie. 4 Keith Urban's na,e notably absent from Kidman's application. Getty Images for ACM It is also where Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were rumored to have purchased a property last year. Advertisement The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were said to have splashed out on one of 300 soon-to-be constructed residences belonging to the luxe complex, reportedly costing them more than $4.7 million. CostaTerra is part of Discovery Land Company, an enterprise founded by Mike Meldman, who, along with George Clooney, invested in the billion-dollar tequila company, Casamigos. 4 The 'Babygirl' actress submitted her paperwork to the country's Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum (AIMA) earlier this week. LM Otero Invision/AP And while Urban didn't file any documents on his part, Portuguese TV network TVI reported that he and the 'Eyes Wide Shut' actress already own a plush pad in Lisbon. Advertisement The Post has reached out to Kidman's reps for comment. Kidman and the country crooner, 57, share daughters Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 15. Start your day with all you need to know Morning Report delivers the latest news, videos, photos and more. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters The foursome is known to divide their time between the US and Australia, which could soon see Europe thrown into the mix. Since tying the knot in 2006, the duo has accumulated an impressive international real estate portfolio. Over the past nearly two decades, the couple has purchased two penthouses in the exclusive North Sydney Latitude building, combining the two to make one huge condo. 4 Since tying the knot in 2006, the duo has accumulated an impressive international real estate portfolio. @nicolekidman/Instagram Advertisement The pair's first joint purchase came one year after their wedding, when they signed on the dotted line for a 36-acre estate in Franklin, Tenn, for over $3 million. The following year, they upgraded to a lavish mansion in Nashville's exclusive Northumberland community, which they added to the growing portfolio that already boasts properties in Manhattan, Sydney, and New South Wales.
West Australian
19-07-2025
- Lifestyle
- West Australian
Adrian Barich: roaming cats, salmon sperm facials and why it pays to lie about your suburb in Golden Triangle
There's been a recent migration out of my circle of friends — a good mate of mine has moved deeper into Perth's western suburbs. I'm not sure why; maybe he needed more space? He intimated it was his wife's idea, but this is the third friend who has succumbed to the lure of the Golden Triangle. But leafy, large and peaceful as it is, as he quickly discovered, it's also harder to get to many places he likes to go. He reckons it feels like everything's twice as far now; just getting out of the suburb takes 15 minutes. He's also noticed the difference in streetscapes. In Subiaco, you have the nightly car shuffle: street parking everywhere, bonnets pushing into flowerbeds, and the occasional unclaimed Corolla. In Dalkeith, it's eerily still. Garages, some subterranean, swallow cars whole, giving the impression no one lives there. It's less neighbourhood, more secret society … but hopefully not in the Eyes Wide Shut style of that Stanley Kubrick movie. Subi, you see, is more of a village. Chardonnay socialists on compact blocks, rescue dogs from the pound, and more Pilates studios than parking bays. Amusingly, since moving to postcode 6009, my mate has decided to tell people he now lives in Claremont. He feels that it's not only more palatable socially, but it can also save you a fortune on tradies. Call a plumber and mention Dalkeith or Peppermint Grove, and the invoice arrives before they do, handwritten on a gold-plated clipboard. Even the great Mal Brown once claimed he lived in Nedlands, when in fact he resided in Dalkeith. Strategic fib, or masterclass in low-key living? Either way, it's a smart play. Of course, appearances are everything these days. It used to be that people went under the knife to look younger. Now they go under the pen; Ozempic seems to be sweeping through the western suburbs like a seasonal flu. It appears to be the weight-loss weapon of choice. Forget spin classes or fasting. But that's nothing compared to what I heard the other day over a long mac topped up: salmon sperm injections. I had to ask twice. Apparently, it's all the rage in certain salons where the lighting is flattering and the price list is in Roman numerals. The idea is that it rejuvenates your skin. Personally, I'll stick with SPF 50 and a brisk walk around Rosalie Park with Frankie; at a stretch, maybe Botox. But you've got to admire the dedication. Fishy business, if you ask me. Hard to fathom. (Bom bom). Now, while we're on the subject of things that are hard to believe, there's a new battleground emerging in these leafy streets: cat containment. That's right, some of the most heated suburban debate right now isn't about high-rise developments or school zoning, it's about pussycats. There's a growing push to keep moggies indoors or, at the very least, contained to their own yards. It's for the safety of local wildlife, I understand, but enforcing this? Good luck. Cats aren't like dogs. You can't just whistle and expect compliance. You can't guilt them with a treat. They know they're in charge. I reckon if our orange tabby Tom could send a text, it would be 'Where's my food?!' And he would then block me. The new slogan is 'bring in the cat at night,' which is a real twist for those of us who grew up with Fat Cat signing off at 7pm on Channel 7 to the phrase 'Put out the cat'. Times have changed. Now it's all curfews, GPS collars and feline curtailment policies. It's serious business. I overheard one regular at Rosalie Park (my local dog park) suggesting we might one day see designated cat parks with fences, obstacle courses, and barista stations for the humans, plus babycinnos and puppuccinos. Stranger things have happened. You laugh, but we already have dog birthday parties with cakes shaped like bones. It's all part of what makes this patch of Perth so entertaining. Life west of the freeway can be a mix of the aspirational and the absurd.
Perth Now
19-07-2025
- Lifestyle
- Perth Now
Go west, life is … different there
There's been a recent migration out of my circle of friends — a good mate of mine has moved deeper into Perth's western suburbs. I'm not sure why; maybe he needed more space? He intimated it was his wife's idea, but this is the third friend who has succumbed to the lure of the Golden Triangle. But leafy, large and peaceful as it is, as he quickly discovered, it's also harder to get to many places he likes to go. He reckons it feels like everything's twice as far now; just getting out of the suburb takes 15 minutes. He's also noticed the difference in streetscapes. In Subiaco, you have the nightly car shuffle: street parking everywhere, bonnets pushing into flowerbeds, and the occasional unclaimed Corolla. In Dalkeith, it's eerily still. Garages, some subterranean, swallow cars whole, giving the impression no one lives there. It's less neighbourhood, more secret society … but hopefully not in the Eyes Wide Shut style of that Stanley Kubrick movie. Subi, you see, is more of a village. Chardonnay socialists on compact blocks, rescue dogs from the pound, and more Pilates studios than parking bays. Amusingly, since moving to postcode 6009, my mate has decided to tell people he now lives in Claremont. He feels that it's not only more palatable socially, but it can also save you a fortune on tradies. Call a plumber and mention Dalkeith or Peppermint Grove, and the invoice arrives before they do, handwritten on a gold-plated clipboard. Even the great Mal Brown once claimed he lived in Nedlands, when in fact he resided in Dalkeith. Strategic fib, or masterclass in low-key living? Either way, it's a smart play. Of course, appearances are everything these days. It used to be that people went under the knife to look younger. Now they go under the pen; Ozempic seems to be sweeping through the western suburbs like a seasonal flu. It appears to be the weight-loss weapon of choice. Forget spin classes or fasting. But that's nothing compared to what I heard the other day over a long mac topped up: salmon sperm injections. I had to ask twice. Apparently, it's all the rage in certain salons where the lighting is flattering and the price list is in Roman numerals. The idea is that it rejuvenates your skin. Personally, I'll stick with SPF 50 and a brisk walk around Rosalie Park with Frankie; at a stretch, maybe Botox. But you've got to admire the dedication. Fishy business, if you ask me. Hard to fathom. (Bom bom). Now, while we're on the subject of things that are hard to believe, there's a new battleground emerging in these leafy streets: cat containment. That's right, some of the most heated suburban debate right now isn't about high-rise developments or school zoning, it's about pussycats. There's a growing push to keep moggies indoors or, at the very least, contained to their own yards. It's for the safety of local wildlife, I understand, but enforcing this? Good luck. Cats aren't like dogs. You can't just whistle and expect compliance. You can't guilt them with a treat. They know they're in charge. I reckon if our orange tabby Tom could send a text, it would be 'Where's my food?!' And he would then block me. The new slogan is 'bring in the cat at night,' which is a real twist for those of us who grew up with Fat Cat signing off at 7pm on Channel 7 to the phrase 'Put out the cat'. Times have changed. Now it's all curfews, GPS collars and feline curtailment policies. It's serious business. I overheard one regular at Rosalie Park (my local dog park) suggesting we might one day see designated cat parks with fences, obstacle courses, and barista stations for the humans, plus babycinnos and puppuccinos. Stranger things have happened. You laugh, but we already have dog birthday parties with cakes shaped like bones. It's all part of what makes this patch of Perth so entertaining. Life west of the freeway can be a mix of the aspirational and the absurd.
Buzz Feed
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
10 Surprisingly Rewatchable Movies That You'll Find Something New With Each Rewatch
Some movies are destined to become endlessly rewatchable. In most cases, it's because they offer all-around good vibes due to their charm and sheer entertainment. Most people say that a warm, light rom-com or sweeping action-adventure film is their go-to rewatch on a bad day, but I find these 10 movies weirdly rewatchable, even if they don't fit the usual criteria. 1. Eyes Wide Shut You might claim that Eyes Wide Shut makes no sense, but that's what makes it so enjoyable to revisit. Trying to untangle the mystery behind what's real and what isn't riveting, you'll always find something new in the background to analyze for hours in typical Stanley Kubrick fashion. Not only will the film improve on repeat viewings, but you will start to care less about trying to make sense of it all. Rather than unlocking this dreamlike mystery, just embrace its soothing, perversely festive vibes. 2. Zodiac Paramount Pictures Every film by David Fincher is a gripping two-plus hours of cinematic perfection, and Zodiac represents the peak of his abilities at hijacking your eyes. His editing rhythm and rapid-fire dialogue keep you engaged throughout, even though most of the action occurs in offices. The film is so enjoyable and surprisingly funny that you forget you're watching a bleak procedural about serial murders. Watching people sort through documents is somehow more exciting than a shootout between cops and crooks. 3. Oppenheimer Universal Pictures Only Christopher Nolan could make the construction of a nuclear weapon grade A-blockbuster entertainment. As bleak as Oppenheimer is about the future of humanity with the expansion of nuclear weaponry, it has already become a rewatchable classic. With its star-studded cast and relentless pacing and information overload, the film forces you to stay focused, but when something is this epic and pulse-pounding intense (even in the most mundane settings), you wouldn't want to be anywhere else than in front of a screen (preferably IMAX, as Nolan intended). 4. Mulholland Drive Universal Pictures The movies we can't understand are the ones we can't stop talking about. Mulholland Drive has endured in the culture because audiences continue to be fascinated by this bizarre mystery about love, dreams, and the eerie streets of Los Angeles. David Lynch lures you in with a glossy portrait of the city of dreams, but once it turns into a nightmare, the film's worldview becomes so hypnotic that you can't leave. 5. Do the Right Thing Universal Pictures Spike Lee's most iconic film is an important text with pressing social commentary that remains evergreen. However, while its legacy surpasses the weight of cinema, Do the Right Thing should not be disregarded as an eternally fun ride of a film. With its lively tapestry of idiosyncratic characters and a setting that breathes with personality, viewers feel like they live in this tight-knit but slowly clashing community. Even setting aside its lofty themes, you can simply enjoy the film for its hilarious lines and darkly comic encounters. 6. Rear Window Paramount Pictures Across all his films in his storied filmography, Alfred Hitchcock highlights that, deep down, we're all bizarre. Rear Window seems like a document of illicit behavior, but its domestic setting and humble beginnings show that obsessively spying on our neighbors could happen to any of us. The film traps you in the mindset of Jimmy Stewart's protagonist, and upon every rewatch, you'll want to keep spying on new crevices and pockets of the local neighborhood. The film's depiction of repeating behaviors in a confined setting evokes a sense of familiarity and reliability in our own mundane lives. 7. Citizen Kane RKO Radio Pictures Anyone who equates watching Citizen Kane to proverbially eating your vegetables has never seen the film. From the opening iconic minutes, Orson Welles takes you on a ride. He never lets go in this comprehensive character study of a self-destructive journalism tycoon that is often darkly funny. The film has the energy of a high-octane action movie, as its nonlinear timeline, rapid-fire evolution through time, and brilliant visual craft can pick you up on any slow day. 8. All the President's Men Warner Bros Newspapers may be out of fashion these days, but after watching All the President's Men for the 100th time, you'll want to enroll in journalism school. Procedure makes the most boring tasks look like superheroic feats, and director Alan Pakula gives the prestigious world of newspaper reporting a seedy and conspiratorial aura. With every rewatch, you feel more like a reporter uncovering the truth behind the Watergate scandal and cover-up, as the film paints journalism as a noble source of justice. 9. Glengarry Glen Ross Fine Line Pictures Who would want to watch a group of angry real estate agents quarrel over property deals for the 100th time? I don't know about you, but when hostile arguments are written by David Mamet, I sure would. The renowned playwright's snappy and electric dialogue is like music to the ears, and each utterance's specific beats and rhythms are an oddly relaxing thing to return to. With stylish direction from James Foley, Glengarry Glen Ross portrays a cutthroat world that can make you laugh, startle you, and energize you all in one fell swoop. 10. And Parasite NEON Parasite was the rare international film that broke into mainstream culture, and when a movie is this deliciously entertaining, filled with nonstop twists and turns, it doesn't matter what language you speak; you will be enthralled. Bong Joon Ho's dark satire is accessible as a rewatchable classic because it can satisfy whatever mood you're in. Whether you're looking for laughs, thrills, or chills, Parasite has you covered. As a film with so many layers and subtle character nuances, you will miss story beats on the first few watches. Don't worry, though, no matter how often you watch it, you'll never find yourself bored.
