Royally bonded. Princess Diana and Sarah Ferguson were both sisters-in-law and close friends, but their relationship was not without conflict.
06.04.2023 - 13:55 / usmagazine.com
The actor that never ages. Paul Rudd has taken on a lot of titles over the course of his decades-long career, from rom-com heartthrob to superhero to one of Hollywood’s funniest stars.
Rudd was born in April 1969 in New Jersey to English parents Gloria Irene Granville and Michael Rudd — the latter of whom died of cancer in 2008 —and is a big brother to sister Mandi Rudd Arnold. After nabbing small roles in TV movies and series throughout the ‘90s, Paul launched into stardom with his role as Josh, the love interest of Alicia Silverstone’s Cher Horowitz, in the 1995 film Clueless.
“I loved working with Alicia,” he said at the Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo in March 2019. “It was a blast, the whole thing.”
Paul finished out the decade with roles in the TV show Sisters and films such as Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, Romeo + Juliet and The Object of My Affection. He began to show off his goofy side in the early 2000s, taking on roles like Andy in the Wet Hot American Summer franchise, Mike Hannigan on Friends and Brian Fantana in the Anchorman films.
He tied the knot with his wife, Julie Yaeger, in 2003, having met the former publicist not long after his Clueless success. “She was the first person I met in New York,” the I Love You, Man star told Marie Claire in July 2018. “We started talking and there was a maturity with her — she had experienced some tragedy in her life, I had too, and the impression I got was, ‘Wow, this is a woman. This isn’t a girl.’”
The couple went on to become parents of two, welcoming son Jack and daughter Darby in 2006 and 2010, respectively. “I’ve experienced more profound moments in my life: my dad dying, being a parent,” he told Entertainment Tonight of becoming a parent in July 2018.
Royally bonded. Princess Diana and Sarah Ferguson were both sisters-in-law and close friends, but their relationship was not without conflict.
The bad boy of country music. Morgan Wallen has faced a series of controversies throughout his career.
Remembering a dance legend. After achieving success as a ballroom dancer, Len Goodman found fame as a TV judge on Strictly Come Dancing and Dancing With the Stars.
Over the two-plus decades from 1999-2022, 58 acts have headlined the Coachella Music and Arts Festival (59 if you count Tupac’s hologram).
William Earl Lee Cronin is very particular about blood. Cronin, the Irish writer and director of “Evil Dead Rise,” the fifth feature installment in the cult horror series, lights up when discussing gore on set. “We used 6,500 liters [1,717 gallons] of blood on the movie,” he said. “That is real, sticky, cooked movie blood. We had to hire out this industrial kitchen to cook the blood and keep it fresh, be able to heat it up, because characters are covered in it. There was a lot of management of liquid in this movie. I wanted blood to be a character, so it was important we got the viscosity and look just right.”
Trouble at sea! The Below Deck franchise has had its fair share of drama over the years — and Below Deck Adventure is no different.
Manchester United have reportedly suffered a huge blow to their hopes of signing Jude Bellingham this summer.
Girl gang! Drew Barrymore is a proud mother to her two daughters, Olive and Frankie.
Two-time Emmy winner Sarah Silverman is returning to HBO for a new stand-up comedy special, her second for the premium cable network. The as-yet untitled special, taped in front of a live audience at The Wilbur Theater in Boston, MA, will debut this May.
We’re now well into the first week of the Easter holidays and if you’re looking for something to occupy the kids, then the Whitworth in Manchester may have just what you need. The art gallery, located on the edge of Whitworth Park on Oxford Road, has a range of activities on offer throughout the holidays.
Roy Trakin Like their unlikely namesake, the Zombies have had several lives since being formed by keyboardist Rod Argent and vocalist Colin Blunstone in St. Albans in Hertfordshire U.K. in the early 1960s. The first British Invasion act after the Beatles to score a chart-topping U.S. hit with “She’s Not There,” the guys disbanded shortly before their 1968 soon-to-be-cult album, çOdessey and Oracle,” was released. That collection produced another stateside smash in “Time of the Season,” which Al Kooper belatedly convinced Columbia’s Clive Davis to put it out. Since Argent and Blunstone reunited as the Zombies in 2004, the group has released four albums, the latest, the Covid-delayed “Different Game,” on indie Cooking Vinyl, which serves as the follow-up to 2015’s aptly titled “Still Got That Hunger.”
Achieving her goals. Dolores Catania hasn’t been ashamed to admit the steps she has taken to be happy with her body.
The man, the myth, the legend. Michael Jordan rose to stardom for his time with the Chicago Bulls and Washington Wizards — which was only the beginning of his professional career.
From New England to Hollywood. Matt Damon’s work as an actor, writer and producer has cemented him as one of the entertainment industry’s biggest stars.
Culinary queen! Blake Lively has always had a passion for food — and her baking creations would put many professional chefs to shame.
An American cultural icon! From rom-coms to dramas, Tom Hanks has become one of the most popular film stars in the world.
Playing the game of life. Pat Sajak’s journey to becoming the longest-running TV game show host has had its ups and downs over the years.
The power of the sandwich! Jennifer Aniston and Adam Sandler first crossed paths at Jerry’s Deli in the early ‘90s — and they’ve been close ever since.
Honest about his ups and downs. Jason Ritter has celebrated his triumphs and been candid about his shortcomings over the years.
The voice of a generation. Celine Dion has cemented herself as one of the music industry’s most powerful artists over the years.