Reese Witherspoon and Laura Dern are 'friendship goals' in stunning new photos

Zack Sharf “Legally Blonde” fans have been waiting in limbo for announcements on the long-in-the-works third movie, but a recent Reese Witherspoon interview implies the sequel isn’t a sure thing just yet. The Oscar winner recently told USA Today that she is still hoping the movie comes together in  “the right way,” which may surprise fans given that “Legally Blonde 3” once had a 2022 release date.

The long-awaited “Legally Blonde” threequel is taking inspiration from an unlikely source.

Reese Witherspoon is opening up about her hopes for Legally Blonde 3.

Reese Witherspoon is returning to the big screen. In a recent interview, the actress, 46, shared how the third installment of the "Legally Blonde" franchise was inspired by Tom Cruise’s "Top Gun: Maverick." "I'm still hoping that 'Legally Blonde 3' is gonna come together in the right way," she told USA Today. Reese Witherspoon said "Top Gun: Maverick" inspired "Legally Blonde 3." (Getty Images) "It's just like 'Top Gun': They waited a long time to make another version of that movie, and I loved the nostalgia piece they incorporated in it," she explained.

It’s in his blood. Deacon Phillippe will make his acting debut on Netflix in August, following in mom Reese Witherspoon and dad Ryan Phillippe‘s footsteps.

Reese Witherspoon wished “sweet” husband, Jim Toth, a happy 52nd birthday, sharing to Instagram a photo dump including the many activities Jim enjoys with some photos including their nine-year-old son ​​Tennessee James Toth.MORE: Reese Witherspoon hits the red carpet while paying sweet tributeIn the series of five photos, Reese captioned the images: “Happy birthday to my sweet hubby, JT! Don't know anyone who loves Tour de France / road biking / @arsenal / @nashvillesc / @steelers .... oh and GOLF ...

Reese Witherspoon and Ryan Phillippe, has joined season 3 of the Netflix comedy as a guest star, the streaming service revealed Wednesday.Deacon will play Parker, Devi’s debate team rival from a well-funded private school. He’s able to coast through debate tournaments thanks to his school’s advantages and is always down to party.

Gugu Mbatha-Raw's character in her thrilling new Apple TV+ series,, may have lost her memories, but the actress is crystal-clear on what she loves about the show.«It's so juicy,» Mbatha-Raw raved to ET at the show's New York premiere on Monday. «I mean, this show is such a thrilling mystery and it's a real psychological thriller with so many twists and turns every episode.»The British actress plays the protagonist of the series, Sophie, who is trying to piece together her memories leading up to a suicide attempt. At the start, she explained, «the audience knows as much as she does… so you're sort of immediately drawn into her world.»«It's set in San Francisco, in this very luxurious world, but something's off under the surface,» she hinted. «These people seemingly have everything, but there's an unsettling energy… My character not knowing her past, she essentially is the mystery.»Mbatha-Raw said fans of psychological thrillers and female-driven mysteries will love the series — no surprise, given that producer and star Reese Witherspoon is behind the project as an executive producer, alongside Mbatha-Raw herself.«I first met Reese when we did and then, obviously, which I got to do with Apple and [Witherspoon's production company] Hello Sunshine was such an amazing experience for me,» she recalled. «When I got the script for this, I knew Hello Sunshine was already attached to produce… I feel like Reese leads by example.

Reese Witherspoon is opening up about the impact of . ET spoke to the 46-year-old actress at the premiere in New York City on Monday, and she praised her AppleTV+ series for how it portrays women in media.«It's a lot of hard work,» Witherspoon said of starring in and producing the series. «It's one of those shows that really touches people, because I think it's really speaking to the truth about what it is to be a woman in the workplace, in particular a woman in media.

Reese Witherspoon and Gugu Mbatha-Raw are back together!

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorGenres — and romantic entanglements — collide in L.A.-set “Love and Noraebang,” billed as the first K-drama/telenovela podcast series.The series, which debuted this week, stars Randall Park (“Fresh Off the Boat”), Justin H. Min (“The Umbrella Academy”) and Francia Raísa (“How I Met Your Father,” “Grown-ish”).Set in modern-day Los Angeles, the rom-com chronicles the whirlwind romance between the heir to a Korean chaebol, Jaesun (Min), and Ana (Raísa), a Mexican American entrepreneur whose love is pushed to the limits. After months of innocent flirting — and one passionate karaoke session, a.k.a.

Reese Witherspoon is a busy woman in the industry, managing her acting profession, brand promotion, and overseeing her book club, to name a few of her many responsibilities.MORE: Reese Witherspoon's fans question the star over latest film collaborationShe most recently talked about friendship, parenting guidance, and of course her legendary role as Elle Woods with Abby Wambach and Glennon Doyle, host of the We Can Do Hard Things podcast.The Legally Blonde actress shared a sneak peek of the podcast episode on Instagram, in which she talks on how important it is to teach her children that they should be surrounded by people who love them and want to lift them up rather than bring them down.WATCH: Reese Witherspoon is totally relatable in new workout videoThe two hosts and Reese are shown in the video teaser for the episode, which is recorded online. Reese is wearing Airpods and a striped blouse, giving the impression that she is at home.

How To Build a Sex Room can answer.We are big fans of interior design shows, from Reese Witherspoon's to reality show Dream Home Makeover. We love a transition, whether it's a person (we're looking at you, Queer Eye) or a home—if it involves a reveal, we're into it. But the x interior design show is slightly different from the norm, because rather than building houses or turning around bedrooms on a shoestring budget, this latest drop from the streaming site is a whole lot raunchier. How To Build a Sex Room follows interior designer Melanie, who specializes in pleasure rooms, as she helps a whole range of people create the “red room” of their dreams.

What, like it’s hard? Selma Blair is shutting down rumors that Legally Blonde almost ended with herself and Reese Witherspoon riding off into the sunset — but that doesn’t mean she wouldn’t have been fully on board. 

EXCLUSIVE: Quentin Plair (The Good Lord Bird) has joined Hulu’s Tiny Beautiful Things as a series regular.

Reese Witherspoon has had a lengthy and storied career in acting, and in recent years she has become an absolute double threat thanks to her media company Hello Sunshine.MORE: Jennifer Garner is a 'proud friend' as she shows support for Reese WitherspoonShe is known across Hollywood and beyond for being an avid reader, and subsequently turning plenty of the books she reads into either television shows or hit movies.Though many of them, including Little Fires Everywhere, Wild, and Big Little Lies, have been massively popular, her latest adaptation has sparked quite the controversy.WATCH: Reese hilariously fails to keep up during home work-outMORE: Reese Witherspoon celebrates Legally Blonde's 21st anniversary with sensational throwbacksReese most recently produced a film titled Where the Crawdads Sing starring Daisy Edgar-Jones, based on a 2018 novel by Delia Owens. The story follows Kya, a young girl who raised herself in rural North Carolina and unexpectedly becomes the suspect of a murder.As it turns out, the plot happens to hit somewhat close to home for the author, who has come under fire after multiple outlets highlighted her own suspicious association with a 1996 murder case, prompting fans to question Reese's collaboration with her.It was first reported by Jeffrey Goldberg in a 2010 New Yorker article that both Delia and her husband have been wanted for questioning concerning the killing of an alleged poacher in the 1990s.