Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin’s Lookalike Son Moses Shares Rare Photos Following in Dad’s Footsteps

Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin's Lookalike Son Moses Shares Rare Photos Following in Dad's Footsteps

Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram Like his dad, Moses Martin—the son of actress and Goop founder Gwyneth Paltrow and Coldplay's Chris Martin—is hitting the road this summer on tour with his band Dancer. On July 28, Moses took his Instagram followers behind-the-scenes of life on the road. Moses, 19, is a student at Brown University. Moses Martin—the son ofGwyneth PaltrowandChris Martin—has seen both of his parents dominate the headlines in July. He likely hasn't had the chance to paytooclose attention though as, like his dad—the frontman of the band Coldplay—Moses, too, is touring across the country. Moses, 19, has been touring with his band Dancer across the U.S. for the past several months; in addition to life as a musician, Moses is also a student at Brown University, an Ivy League school. In an Instagram post shared on July 28, Moses took fans behind-the-scenes on tour, and his mom shared her support, commenting with a red heart emoji. Coldplay dominated headlines in the latter part of July after a show in Boston—specifically the kiss cam—exposed an alleged affair that left two high-up executives at Astronomer resigning in its aftermath. A new biography of Paltrow by journalist Amy Odell was released on July 29—with many headlines accompanying it—and Paltrow herself, in a cheeky turn of events, was hired by Astronomer for a recent ad explaining more about the company in the wake of the kiss cam scandal. Moses plays guitar for Dancer and shared photos of the group performing, as well as life offstage, as well. "Music music music music," Moses captioned the carousel of images on Monday. Moses Martin/Instagram For Moses's 19th birthday in April, Paltrow wrote on Instagram that her son was "a dream come true": "You are deeply kind and brilliant," the actress and Goop founder wrote. "You have an incredible intellect and you are so gifted, so talented. I listen to your music on repeat and miss you so much at college. And today more than ever. I love you my boy." Speaking toVanity Fairearlier this year, Paltrow said of Moses and her daughter,Apple Martin, that they are "down-to-earth," noting that "College is a great equalizer." "Look, they're the children of two super-famous people, and so they understand what comes with that," she said. "They've grown up in it. You would be surprised at how lovely and unassuming and down-to-earth they are." Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram Speaking toThe Sunday Times, Paltrow opened up about becoming an empty nester after both of her kids left for college, telling the outlet that "on the one hand" she felt "incredible sadness" and a "deep sense of impending grief." "On the other hand, this is exactly what should be happening," she continued. "Your kids are supposed to be, you know, young adults who can achieve and cope and make connections and be resilient. That's exactly what you want. And that means they leave the house." Read the original article onInStyle

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 30, 2025

Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin’s Lookalike Son Moses Shares Rare Photos Following in Dad’s Footsteps

Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin's Lookalike Son Moses Shares Rare Photos Following in Dad's Footsteps Gwyneth Paltrow/Instagram Lik...

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'Downton Abbey' star Elizabeth McGovern brings Ava Gardner's tumultuous life to the stage

'Downton Abbey' star Elizabeth McGovern brings Ava Gardner's tumultuous life to the stage

NEW YORK (AP) — For all ofElizabeth McGovern'sacting career, someone else wrote her lines. Now it's her turn. The"Downton Abbey"star pivots from British aristocracy to classic Hollywood royalty this summer to portray screen legendAva Gardnerin a play she wrote. "It's an incredible feeling to see other people embrace these things that were in your head," she says. "My feet haven't touched the ground since we started working on this in New York. I am just loving it so much." "Ava: The Secret Conversations" examines the sometimes-prickly, sometimes seductive relationship between Gardner and Peter Evans, a journalist assigned to ghostwrite her memoir in the years before her death in 1990. Though Gardner pulled the plug on the project before its completion, Evans eventually published their conversations in 2013. That book is the basis of McGovern's play. She says she was intrigued by the idea of "a star on the wane of her career, sitting with a guy trying to glean from her the story of her life, and the two of them battling it out to control the narrative." About 'Ava: The Secret Conversations' Directed by Tony Award-nomineeMoritz von Stuelpnagel,the production co-stars Aaron Costa Ganis as Evans, who also channels Gardner's three famous husbands: actor Mickey Rooney, bandleader Artie Shaw and performer Frank Sinatra. It begins performancesoff-Broadway at New York City Centerstarting this week. McGovern says she wasn't initially a huge fan of Gardner — famed for her green eyes, photogenic features and understated acting style — before she embarked on the project. It was more the idea of how a memoir can become a battleground for legacy and a way to explore Hollywood fame. McGovern made her screen debut at 20 in Robert Redford's "Ordinary People" in 1980 and went on to co-star with Hollywood's leading men, including Robert De Niro, Brad Pitt and Sean Penn. She landed an Oscar nomination for Milos Forman's "Ragtime." It's a career with many similarities to Gardner. "I feel like I do have a natural affinity for who she is. I feel like we would really like each other. I don't know, I'm flattering myself, but it's possibly because I had a kind of similar trajectory in my early life," says McGovern. "I mean, it was not on any level close to hers, but I understood the whole kind of mechanics of it." Gardner's reputation as a sex goddess was fully launched in 1946 film "The Killers," in which she co-starred with Burt Lancaster. She also starred opposite Humphrey Bogart in "The Barefoot Contessa" and Richard Burton in Tennessee Williams' "Night of the Iguana." McGovern says Gardner was caught in the impossibility of women's expectations at the time — be sexy but not sleep around. She had many lovers but also felt the shame society imposed. "I think she was a kind of a feminist, in spite of herself, really," says McGovern "I hope people are inspired by that — by the fact that she just did whatever she wanted to do and lived with the consequences." A screen siren at the end of her life By the end of her life and when the play is set, Gardner has been partially paralyzed after a stroke, had emphysema and lived in seclusion. She decided on a quickie memoir to keep the bills paid. "All my life I was the Woman Men Dream About. That was the only job I ever had," she wails in the play. "Where does that leave me now?" The 90-minute play, which has had previous runs in Los Angeles and London, goes to Chicago and Toronto this fall after New York. McGovern initially took the idea to two different writers who failed to produce anything. So she turned to herself, watching movies and footage of Gardner to nail her speech patterns and reading whatever she could about the actor's inner life. "I literally would act it out in my room to myself and then write it down. So it was natural to think of myself playing it, obviously, but then writing a part for somebody else to play, I couldn't think of a way to do it except by doing the acting of that part and then write it down." Costa Ganis, her co-star, says "she's doing something very bold and very daring and very scary" and he rarely meets a playwright so adaptable. "I think the thing that's so fun about working with her is just that she's such a collaborator," he says. Music helped McGovern the playwright McGovern developed the confidence to write her first play through songwriting. She is the lead singer and an acoustic guitarist for Sadie & The Hotheads, which released their debut album in 2007 and their latest in July, "Let's Stop Fighting." "It kind of embraces a lot of different styles and then ends up with something of its own," she says of the ethereal jazz-folk the band makes, which is waiting for an audience to catch up. "We're still waiting. It's been quite a while, but I'm fine," she says with a laugh. Costa Ganis hears McGovern's musicality throughout the play, an internal rhythm she understands: "So if something doesn't play right, she has a great sense of what sounds good and what moves things along." McGovern will be nearing the end of her New York turn as Gardner when the latest "Downton Abbey" hits movie theaters Sept. 12 — subtitled "The Grand Finale." She admits that she and the cast initially dreaded returning afterthe death of Maggie Smith,an audience favorite. "I think everyone was afraid that without Maggie, it's daunting to keep the thing going. But surprise, surprise, I think it's our best movie," she says. "It just kind of clicked." McGovern, who like Gardner lives in London, does music, TV, and film but always finds room for theater, where the smartphones disappear and performers meet the audience. "It's so healthy to have two hours where you only have one job and that job is basically just to be present and I really feel like it's good for the brain."

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 30, 2025

'Downton Abbey' star Elizabeth McGovern brings Ava Gardner's tumultuous life to the stage

'Downton Abbey' star Elizabeth McGovern brings Ava Gardner's tumultuous life to the stage NEW YORK (AP) — For all ofElizabeth Mc...

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Inside Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson's 'Special Bond' as Reunion Fuels Romance Rumors

Inside Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson's 'Special Bond' as Reunion Fuels Romance Rumors

THE RUNDOWN Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson have been friends for decades and are now working on a new project together: Holmes's filmHappy Hours. The two formerDawson's Creekstars dated on-screen and offscreen in the '90s. As they continue filming in New York City during summer 2025, a source recently spoke about whether the two single stars would ever date each other again. Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson have officially reunited. The formerDawson's Creekstars are collaborating on Holmes's upcoming filmHappy Hours, which she is set to direct and star in alongside Jackson. Since the pair have been spotted filming scenes around New York City, fans are speculating about a possible romantic rekindling as they previously dated decades ago. But a source recently clarified that they aren't back together. The insider toldEntertainment Tonightthat Holmes and Jackson are "just friends." The source added, "They have a special bond and love how excited fans are. Rekindling a romantic relationship is not likely."⁠ Ahead, the full history of their relationship. Holmes and Jackson met in the '90s when they co-starred on the hit teen drama,Dawson's Creek. The show ran for six seasons from 1998 to 2003. Their characters, Joey Potter (Holmes) and Pacey Witter (Jackson), engaged in an on-again-off-again relationship throughout the series before finally getting married in the end. And the actors took their romance offscreen. In a 1998Rolling Stoneinterview, Holmes, then 19, alluded to her IRL relationship with Jackson, whichreportedlyhad already ended by then. "I had really good luck this past year, and I had a really wonderful, amazing experience," she said. The journalist then mentioned that she has it on "good authority" that her great dating experience was with herDawson's Creekco-star. "I'm just going to say that I met somebody last year," she responded. "I fell in love, I had my first love, and it was something so incredible and indescribable that I will treasure it always. And that I feel so fortunate because he's now one of my best friends." She continued, "He's been in the business so long, and he's really helped me. I respect him as a friend and as a professional." Jackson appeared onan episodeof the Canadian talk show,George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight. In the interview, he spoke about a recent phone call he received from Holmes. "Like any old friend, it was like, 'Oh, hi, how are ya? What's going on?,' 'I had a kid,' 'Yeah, that's crazy, I heard.' It was nice, it was very nice, actually." At the time, he was in a relationship with the German actress Diane Kruger. In an interview withThe Times, Jackson spoke about his former relationship with Holmes. "We were kids," he said, "so it was a full-on stars-moon-sky romance." He also shared that theDawson's Creekcast have a WhatsApp group chat. "It doesn't get a lot of use but every once in a while someone will crop up," he said. "[In January] we passed the 25th anniversary [of the show] so there was a flurry of texts. It really centers around, 'Oh my God, I can't believe that we all went through that thing together.' It's obviously such a formative point in all our lives." Holmes was interviewed forThe Timesand was asked about theDawson's CreekWhatsApp group, which she seemingly didn't know anything about. "All of us text every now and then, but I wasn't aware of the WhatsApp," she said. "But you know what? I'm really bad at WhatsApp. I never check it because it's a little too much." But she did share that she keeps in touch with the cast "every now and then." She added, "Everyone's grown up and is busy, but the bond will forever be there." Jackson appeared onan episodeof Jesse Tyler Ferguson's podcast,Dinner's on Me. During a conversation aboutDawson's Creek, Jackson revealed that he and Holmes were still "very close." He said, "It's not a daily call. Sometimes it's not a weekly, or monthly, or even a half-yearly call, but when you're together...there's always that, like, I know you know." Holmesannouncedthat she and Jackson were going to be working together again on a new film,Happy Hours. "Working with Josh after so many years is a testament to friendship," she wrote. " HAPPY HOURS is a love story that includes so many people I adore. We can't wait for everyone to see what we make." Holmes is set to direct, write, and star inHappy Hourswith Jackson. According toDeadline, the forthcoming trilogy is "a story about two people (played by Holmes and Jackson) navigating their relationship within the challenges of careers and family responsibilities and the pursuit of love, despite life's inevitable obstacles. It's a character-driven dramedy that explores the emotional journey of young loves who reconnect as adults, with the connective thread of shared joys, loss, and hope." The rest of the cast includes Constance Wu, Mary-Louise Parker, Donald Webber Jr., and John McGinty. Production on the first of the three films is currently underway in New York. The same day as Holmes' Instagram post, she and Jackson were spotted filmingHappy Hoursin NYC. Holmes and Jackson were photographed running lines. A source shut down offscreen dating rumors, tellingEntertainment Tonight, "Rekindling a romantic relationship is not likely. They are just friends." The insider added, "Josh and Katie are excited to be working together again. They have a special bond and love how excited fans are." They were seen shooting a scene in Washington Square Park. Jackson was pushing a stroller, possibly hinting that their characters will have a baby inHappy Hours. The actors ventured to Brooklyn to film, and Holmes was in director mode. 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byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 30, 2025

Inside Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson's 'Special Bond' as Reunion Fuels Romance Rumors

Inside Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson's 'Special Bond' as Reunion Fuels Romance Rumors THE RUNDOWN Katie Holmes and Joshua Jack...

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Video shows Russian surgeons protecting patient mid-earthquake

Video shows Russian surgeons protecting patient mid-earthquake

Surveillance footage captured the moment that Russian surgeons protected a patient they were operating on as an8.8 magnitude earthquake struckthe country. Medical professionals were performing surgery on a cancer patient at the Kamchatka oncology center in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, located on Russia's far-eastern Kamchatka peninsula, as aquake shookthe operating room on July 29. Oleg Melnikov, the regional minister of health in Kamchatka Krai, posted the footage on social media, according to Storyful. Four staff members worked to secure the patient and equipment as the earthquake rattled the operating room, with one of the doctors leaning over the patient to shield them from falling debris. Melnikov called the medical crew "heroes in white coats." Kamchatka Governor Vladimir Solodov said the doctors would be presented with state awards for courage and dedication, Storyful reported. It's not clear what type of operation was being performed. The quake on July 29 was among the strongest ever recorded and triggered the eruption of a volcano on the Kamchatka peninsula, where a kindergarten building was left badly damaged. Additionally, tsunami waves reached Japan and Alaska, prompting authorities to issue calls for people along the Pacific to move to higher ground and avoid the beach. In Hawaii, officials braced for a tsunami warning, but the alert was subsequently downgraded to an advisory. There have not been reports of severe damage in the state. Homeland Security SecretaryKristi Noemwrote on social media that her team is monitoring the situation in Hawaii, Alaska and California. "Please be careful when returning and watch out for damage," Noem said. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Video shows surgeons protect patient mid-earthquake in Russia

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 30, 2025

Video shows Russian surgeons protecting patient mid-earthquake

Video shows Russian surgeons protecting patient mid-earthquake Surveillance footage captured the moment that Russian surgeons protected a pa...

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Ousted vaccine panel members say rigorous science is being abandoned

Ousted vaccine panel members say rigorous science is being abandoned

NEW YORK (AP) — The 17 experts who were ousted from a government vaccine committee last month say they have little faith in what the panel has become, and have outlined possible alternative ways to make U.S. vaccine policy. U.S. Health SecretaryRobert F. Kennedy Jr.abruptly firedthe entire Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, accusing them of being too closely aligned with manufacturers and of rubber-stamping vaccines. Hehandpicked replacementsthat include several vaccine skeptics. In acommentarypublished Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine, the former panel members wrote that Kennedy — a leading voice in theanti-vaccine movementbefore becoming the U.S. government's top health official — and his new panel are abandoning rigorous scientific review and open deliberation. That was clear, they said, during the new panel'sfirst meeting, in June. It featured a presentation by an anti-vaccine advocate that warned of dangers about a preservative used in a few flu vaccines, but the committee members didn't hear from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention staffers about an analysis that concluded there was no link between the preservative and neurodevelopmental disorders. The new panel recommended that the preservative,thimerosal, be removed even as some members acknowledged there was no proof it was causing harm. "That meeting was a travesty, honestly," said former ACIP member Dr. Yvonne Maldonado, a pediatric infectious diseases expert at Stanford University. The 17 discharged experts last monthpublished a shorter essayin the Journal of the American Medical Association that decried Kennedy's "destabilizing decisions." The focus was largely on their termination and on Kennedy's decision in Mayto stop recommendingCOVID-19 vaccines for healthy children and pregnant women. In the new commentary, the ousted committee members took it one step further and prescribed some steps that could be taken to maintain scientifically sound vaccine recommendations. "An alternative to the Committee should be established quickly and — if necessary — independently from the federal government," they wrote. "No viable pathway exists to fully replace the prior trusted and unbiased ACIP structure and process. Instead, the alternatives must focus on limiting the damage to vaccination policy in the United States." Options included having professional organizations working together to harmonize vaccine recommendations or establishing an external auditor of ACIP recommendations. There are huge challenges to the ideas, including having access to the best data, the authors acknowledged. There's also the question of whether health insurers would pay for vaccinations that are recommended by alternative groups but not ACIP. They might pick and choose which vaccines to cover, said the University of North Carolina's Noel Brewer, another former ACIP member. For example, they might pay for vaccines that offer more immediate cost savings for health care, like the flu vaccine. "But maybe not ones that have a longer-term benefit like HPV vaccine," which is designed to prevent futures cancers, Brewer said. A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services argued that Kennedy is restoring public trust in federal vaccine policy by replacing the ACIP roster. "By replacing vaccine groupthink with a diversity of perspectives, Secretary Kennedy is strengthening the integrity of the advisory process guiding immunization policy in this country," spokesman Andrew Nixon said in a statement. ___ The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Science and Educational Media Group and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

byKonstantin Pynzar

in

July 30, 2025

Ousted vaccine panel members say rigorous science is being abandoned

Ousted vaccine panel members say rigorous science is being abandoned NEW YORK (AP) — The 17 experts who were ousted from a government vaccin...

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