Hollywood hunk spotted on Glasgow street as filming for major blockbuster gets underway

STAR SPOTTED Hollywood hunk spotted on Glasgow street as filming for major blockbuster gets underway
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
HOLLYWOOD hunk Glen Powell has been spotted on a Glasgow street as filming for a major blockbuster gets underway.
The Twisters and Top Gun star is in the city to shoot scenes for upcoming Sci-Fi hit Ghostwriter.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
5
5
5
5
5
Bothwell Street in the city centre has been transformed into a set for the blockbuster.
Filming is set to start later today as crews get the street ready.
Powell was spotted chatting with director JJ Abrams as they discussed the scene.
He was later scene donning his costume, a tan and green trench coat, and walking through the streets.
Scores of movie fans gathered at nearby barriers on Bothwell Street hoping to see the cinema star.
More to follow...
For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Scottish Sun.
Thescottishsun.co.uk is your go to destination for the best celebrity news, football news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.
Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/thescottishsun and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheScottishSun.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

South Wales Guardian

2 hours ago

• South Wales Guardian

McDonald's fans call new Big Arch burger 'very nice but messy'

The Big Arch burger was launched in UK stores on Wednesday, June 18 and comprises two beet patties, white cheddar cheese slices, onions, lettuce, pickles and Big Arch sauce. Thomas O'Neill, Head of Menu at McDonald's UK&I, said: 'A new iconic burger needs an equally iconic sauce, and we've taken it up a notch with the Big Arch. "This isn't just about size, it's about flavour. With double layers of beef, crispy onions, and the hero of the build, our signature sauce, every bite is crafted to hit the spot to satisfy serious McDonald's hunger. Big, bold, and packed with serious deliciousness.' A post shared by McDonald's UK&I News (@mcdonaldsukinews) Customers have had a few days to try the burger now, and it has had a generally positive response, albeit with some criticisms. Many people have taken to Facebook and X (formerly known as Twitter) to share their thoughts on the new McDonald's burger. Quite a few enjoyed the taste but found the burger quite messy to deal with. On X, one person said: "Big Arch from @McDonaldsUK is possibly one of the best burgers they have done imo! however, it should come with the option of an adult sized bib to go with it, messy is an understatement, but worth it!" Meanwhile, on the Snack Reviews Facebook group, another commented: "Very nice but very messy". A post shared by McDonald's UK&I News (@mcdonaldsukinews) A third said: "It's very messy, the sauce is nice too," while another described it as "sloppy". Quite a few people on the Facebook group compared it to the Big Mac, as one said: "So is this size the big mac used to be when shrinkflation wasn't a thing?" Another posted: "Just looks like a big mac without the bun in the middle". Recommended reading: Aldi launches new own-brand 'chicken wine' in a box - but be quick FSA warns parents of popular summer drink 'not suitable' for young children Shoppers hit back at Sainsbury's saying meal deal price hike is 'not fair' A third commented: "Just had one. Surprisingly very nice. I thought it was just a big mac but its not." Some also drew attention to the price, which is £7.99 on its own and £9.99 for a Big Arch medium meal. One shared: "Best burger they have ever done, bit on the expensive side tho."

Metro

4 hours ago

• Metro

I told my date my sexual preferences and was immediately ghosted

I met Chris* on Facebook. He appeared in the 'people you may know section' and I sent a friend request. My first impression was that he was handsome, clean-cut, and had a cheeky smile. I'd been liking his posts here and there, then watching his stories too. We eventually progressed to talking via Facebook messenger and the banter was instant. He was flirtatious but never too much, and charming in a way that felt unpracticed. One day, I wrote a post saying that I would be going to the States for Pride, alongside a sexy photo, and straight away, Chris sent me a DM: 'Do I finally get to meet you?' He was coincidentally going to the same Pride. I replied: 'If you play your cards right!' I didn't think too much about him, as I knew there would be a lot of guys around. But when there, I found that I had a few nights where I wasn't hanging out with my friends. We ending up making dinner plans and I remember feeling excited in that teenage, stomach-flipping way that makes you overthink your outfit but still walk in pretending you didn't. With thousands of members from all over the world, our vibrant LGBTQ+ WhatsApp channel is a hub for all the latest news and important issues that face the LGBTQ+ community. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications! He looked even better in person — soft-spoken but confident, and a subtle smile that made you feel like the only person in the room. We danced, drank, and talked lots – about politics, families, queer identity, bad dating stories, good ones, and the weird line between ambition and burnout. After going to a club, we walked aimlessly through the warm, and very humid streets. It was so romantic. We sat on a bench. Chris leaned in and we kissed. That's how the night ended — not in a bed, but on a bench, with the kind of kiss that makes you forget where you are. Back in my hotel room, I couldn't sleep. I replayed the whole evening in my head — the way he listened, the way he smelled, the way he said my name like he already knew me. I don't know what possessed me, but I sent him a photo. Not too explicit, but suggestive enough. I guess I wanted to keep the momentum going. I was still high off the date. Chris replied instantly with a fire emoji, then, 'You're seriously hot.' Then I decided to step up the flirtation. I sent him a picture of me in a jockstrap from behind showing my glutes. It was one of my favourite snaps to send. He replied, 'Why on earth have you sent me a photo of your ass?' And then came his question: 'So you top, right?' I hesitated, then replied honestly: 'I'm a bottom.' I waited for his response. Nothing. So, How Did It Go? is a weekly series that will make you cringe with second-hand embarrassment or ooze with jealousy as people share their worst and best date stories. Want to spill the beans about your own awkward encounter or love story? Contact Ten minutes went by. Thirty. An hour. I tapped his profile — still active. Still posting memes the next morning. Still watching my stories. But he never texted back. At first, I thought maybe something happened. Then I realised: I'd been ghosted — not for what I did, or didn't do, but for what I wasn't. Chris had just assumed I was a top. And when he found out I wasn't, he must have lost interest. This wasn't the first time it's happened either. People assume I top. And I get it. I lift. I'm broad-shouldered. I post gym selfies sometimes. And I'm Black. So there's a whole extra layer there — this cultural baggage, this hypersexualised, hypermasculine fantasy that gets projected onto me constantly. On apps, in DMs, even in the way people talk to me in real life. There's this assumption that I'm dominant, aggressive, always in control. I used to go along with it, thinking maybe that's what I should be. But the truth is, I feel most alive — most me — when I bottom. It took a while to unlearn the shame. To realise that sex isn't a performance, and masculinity isn't a position. I started opening up more — not just about what I liked, but about what I needed. Probably about three years after I met Chris, I started exploring being versatile. But not to please anyone else – to know myself better. To own my desires instead of tailoring them to someone else's expectations. Life now is… fuller. I've dated people who see me as a whole person, not just a category. And I've had to block a few people who still send 'you're too hot to bottom' messages like it's a compliment. Looking back, I don't hate Chris. I think he showed me something — some people just aren't made for you. We may be a match now that I top too, but choosing to ghost me rather than just have a conversation is not on. It's cowardly. More Trending Perhaps it was even a blessing in disguise that we never made it to the bedroom. Today, I can now say that I am 100% versatile – and I feel that I get the best of both worlds. For this reason, I am living my best and most authentic full life. And I want someone who appreciates every aspect of me – including a picture from behind in a jockstrap. View More » *Name has been changed Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing Share your views in the comments below. MORE: Last 'LGBT free zones' in Poland are finally scrapped – what happens next? MORE: My mother's words as I fled my homeland ring in my ears MORE: I'm allowed to date other women – my partner isn't

Rhyl Journal

4 hours ago

• Rhyl Journal

McDonald's fans call new Big Arch burger 'very nice but messy'

The Big Arch burger was launched in UK stores on Wednesday, June 18 and comprises two beet patties, white cheddar cheese slices, onions, lettuce, pickles and Big Arch sauce. Thomas O'Neill, Head of Menu at McDonald's UK&I, said: 'A new iconic burger needs an equally iconic sauce, and we've taken it up a notch with the Big Arch. "This isn't just about size, it's about flavour. With double layers of beef, crispy onions, and the hero of the build, our signature sauce, every bite is crafted to hit the spot to satisfy serious McDonald's hunger. Big, bold, and packed with serious deliciousness.' A post shared by McDonald's UK&I News (@mcdonaldsukinews) Customers have had a few days to try the burger now, and it has had a generally positive response, albeit with some criticisms. Many people have taken to Facebook and X (formerly known as Twitter) to share their thoughts on the new McDonald's burger. Quite a few enjoyed the taste but found the burger quite messy to deal with. On X, one person said: "Big Arch from @McDonaldsUK is possibly one of the best burgers they have done imo! however, it should come with the option of an adult sized bib to go with it, messy is an understatement, but worth it!" Meanwhile, on the Snack Reviews Facebook group, another commented: "Very nice but very messy". A post shared by McDonald's UK&I News (@mcdonaldsukinews) A third said: "It's very messy, the sauce is nice too," while another described it as "sloppy". Quite a few people on the Facebook group compared it to the Big Mac, as one said: "So is this size the big mac used to be when shrinkflation wasn't a thing?" Another posted: "Just looks like a big mac without the bun in the middle". Recommended reading: Aldi launches new own-brand 'chicken wine' in a box - but be quick FSA warns parents of popular summer drink 'not suitable' for young children Shoppers hit back at Sainsbury's saying meal deal price hike is 'not fair' A third commented: "Just had one. Surprisingly very nice. I thought it was just a big mac but its not." Some also drew attention to the price, which is £7.99 on its own and £9.99 for a Big Arch medium meal. One shared: "Best burger they have ever done, bit on the expensive side tho."