Current:Home > reviewsZoë Kravitz and Channing Tatum make their red carpet debut: See photos -ProfitLogic
Zoë Kravitz and Channing Tatum make their red carpet debut: See photos
View
Date:2025-04-22 13:27:11
Don't blink! Zoë Kravitz and her reported fiancé Channing Tatum are making their red carpet debut.
The pair of ultra-private A-list actors posed for romantic photos on the red carpet for the Los Angeles premiere of "Blink Twice," which doubles as Kravitz's directorial debut film. The pair, who matched in chic Black outfits, first met while working on the film.
In the film, Tatum stars as Slater King, "a nefarious tech billionaire" who owns a "hedonistic private island." The thriller is also set to feature performances from Naomi Ackie, Geena Davis, Haley Joel Osment and Christian Slater.
According to Today and Harper's Bazaar, the couple got engaged in October.
'I can't edit myself': Channing Tatumon directing 'Dog,' 'Magic Mike 3' and Zoë Kravitz
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
In a heartfelt speech made by Kravitz during the premiere, which was shared by The Hollywood Reporter on TikTok, she thanked the "love of (her) life" Tatum for his pep talks and support during the making of "Blink Twice."
In November 2022, Kravitz opened up about her personal and professional relationship with Tatum, in an interview with GQ.
"He makes me laugh, and we both really love art and talking about art and the exploration of why we do what we do," Kravitz told the outlet. "We love to watch a film and break it down and talk about it and challenge each other."
During an interview earlier this year, Tatum opened up to People magazine about his love for Kravitz and their creative connection.
"This is what I'll say about creating with someone that you are with or love: I suggest it," he told the outlet, adding a few words of relationship advice: "If you are thinking about having a kid or if you're thinking about getting married, go find the hardest possible creative project with your partner."
He admitted to the entertainment out that the film "was so hard to make" and "probably one of the hardest movies that I've worked on … for a lot of different reasons."
Contributing: Edward Segarra
veryGood! (534)
Related
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- Secretary of State Antony Blinken on his musical alter ego
- A collection of rare centuries-old jewelry returns to Cambodia
- After 30+ years, 'The Stinky Cheese Man' is aging well
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- M3GAN, murder, and mass queer appeal
- Ballet dancers from across Ukraine bring 'Giselle' to the Kennedy Center
- Two YouTubers from popular Schaffrillas Productions have died in a car crash
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- Beyoncé sets a new Grammy record, while Harry Styles wins album of the year
Ranking
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Fans said the future of 'Dungeons & Dragons' was at risk. So they went to battle
- Sheryl Lee Ralph explains why she almost left showbiz — and what kept her going
- 'This Is Why' it was a tough road to Paramore's new album
- Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
- What happens when a director's camera is pointed at their own families?
- Halyna Hutchins' Ukrainian relatives sue Alec Baldwin over her death on 'Rust' set
- Sheryl Lee Ralph explains why she almost left showbiz — and what kept her going
Recommendation
'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
Marie Kondo revealed she's 'kind of given up' on being so tidy. People freaked out
How Hollywood squeezed out women directors; plus, what's with the rich jerks on TV?
What even are Oscar predictions, really?
All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
'Emily' imagines Brontë before 'Wuthering Heights'
'Wakanda Forever' receives 12 NAACP Image Award nominations
Psychologist Daniel Levitin dissects Pink Floyd's 'Dark Side of the Moon'