Matt Reeves Completes ‘The Batman 2’ Script

French power couple Marion Cotillard and Guillaume Canet, who've been together for nearly two decades and starred in the beloved film Love Me If You Dare, have officially called it quits. The pair, known for keeping their relationship private, leaves fans surprised after 18 years of partnership.

Editor’s Note: Breakups always sting, but this one hits differently—Cotillard and Canet were that rare Hollywood-adjacent couple who seemed to weather fame with quiet longevity. Their split marks the end of an era for fans who rooted for them since their early 2000s chemistry. It’s also a reminder that even the most enduring relationships can shift, no matter how low-key or solid they appear.

Glastonbury Festival is kicking off with a bang, and The Guardian’s liveblog is your backstage pass to all the action. Today’s highlights include electrifying sets from Lorde, Wet Leg, and the much-hyped CMAT, whose Pyramid Stage performance is already being called a defining moment of the summer. Plus, keep an eye out for surprise secret sets and the usual festival weirdness.

Emma Stone is setting the record straight about that chaotic bee incident at Cannes. Remember the viral moment when she and her Eddington co-stars Austin Butler and Pedro Pascal were swarmed by bees during a photoshoot? Turns out, Butler got unfairly blamed for "attracting" the insects—but Stone insists he had nothing to do with it. She’s basically saying, "Leave the guy alone; bees just have terrible timing."

Editor’s Note: It’s a lighthearted but oddly relatable story—who hasn’t been ambushed by nature at the worst possible moment? But it also highlights how quickly blame gets tossed around in the social media frenzy. Stone sticking up for Butler is a small reminder that even A-listers deal with silly misunderstandings (and that bees DGAF about red carpets).

Ellen Hargitay, stepmom to Law & Order: SVU star Mariska Hargitay, reveals an eerie yet comforting dream she had about the late Jayne Mansfield—Mariska’s mother—years after Mansfield’s tragic death. In the documentary My Mom Jayne, Ellen recounts how Mansfield appeared to her in a dream, offering reassurance. It’s a poignant glimpse into how grief and memory intertwine for those left behind.

Editor’s Note: Jayne Mansfield’s life and untimely death have long fascinated Hollywood, but this story isn’t just about nostalgia—it’s about how families process loss across generations. For fans of Mariska Hargitay, it’s a rare, personal peek into her family’s emotional history. And for anyone who’s lost someone, it’s a reminder of how love (and maybe even dreams) can bridge the gap between past and present.

Mariska Hargitay just got an incredibly sentimental birthday gift—her late mother Jayne Mansfield’s grand piano, tracked down by her husband Peter Hermann for her 60th. The emotional moment is featured in the new documentary My Mom Jayne, highlighting the deep connection between Hargitay and her iconic Hollywood star mom.

Editor’s Note: Beyond the glitz of Hollywood, this story taps into something universal—the way cherished family heirlooms can bridge generations. For Hargitay, who was only three when Mansfield died, reclaiming this piano isn’t just about nostalgia; it’s a tangible piece of a mother-daughter bond cut tragically short. It’s a reminder of how personal artifacts carry legacies, especially in families touched by fame and loss.