Johnny Depp, Penelope Cruz Spend A Day Exploring Museums In Spain
Last Updated:
Penelope and Johnny's Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides' co-star Orlando Bloom reacted to the post with two heart emojis.
Actor Johnny Depp took some time off from his busy schedule and enjoyed an outing with his Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides co-star Penelope Cruz. The two stars were captured at the Museo Reina Sofía in Madrid, Spain. In the pictures posted by the official Instagram page of the museum on Friday, June 13, Johnny and Penelope were seen posing together in front of giant black and white murals.
In one photo, the 51-year-old actress was seen taking a selfie with Johnny, while in another, the pair, with their arms around each other, posed for the camera. For their museum outing, Penelope kept it cool and chic in a black t-shirt and denim blue jeans, whereas the 62-year-old actor, with his signature charm, was seen dressed in a black suit paired with a white shirt and a hat.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Museo Reina Sofía (@museoreinasofia)
Their recent outing comes when the two actors have been busy with the shoot of their upcoming movie titled Day Drinker. Directed by Marc Webb, the action thriller marks the fourth big collaboration between Penelope and Johnny after Blow (2001), Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011) and Murder on the Orient Express (2017).
The first glimpse of the 62-year-old actor from the upcoming film went viral in April this year. Lionsgate revealed Johnny's first look, featuring silver hair, a full grey beard, and blue lenses in a sharp blue suit. In the picture, he was seen casually leaning against a counter with a cocktail in hand.
According to Variety, Day Drinker will revolve around the life of a private yacht bartender, played by Madelyn Cline, who meets Johnny's character, a mysterious guest onboard. What starts as a simple encounter soon deepens as the two become entangled with a dangerous figure, played by Penelope Cruz. Besides them, the film also features Manu Ríos, Aron Piper, Juan Diego Botto and Anika Boyle in other key roles. The upcoming action thriller also marks the highly anticipated return of Johnny Depp to Hollywood following his highly publicised defamation trial against his ex-wife, Amber Heard, in 2022. The release date of the film has not been revealed yet.
First Published:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
7 minutes ago
- Time of India
Jiang Jiamin opens up about TVB exit, past scandal, and career comeback
Actress Jiang Jiamin discusses her decision to leave TVB, reflects on a past scandal involving a married man, and addresses personal struggles during her entertainment career. In a radio interview, she revealed how emotional resilience and self-growth helped her cope with controversies and prepare for new professional opportunities, including musical theatre Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Actress Jiang Jiamin, also known as Kaman , shared her reasons for leaving TVB in a recent interview on Thunder 881 Commercial Channel's Behind the Stars. The 31-year-old actress, who joined TVB in 2017 and rose to first-line status, revealed that her contract ended in February stated that she engaged in three contract renewal discussions with TVB senior management prior to her exit. 'The third time I talked with Sister Zhen and Miss Lok, they talked to me about life and asked me what I wanted to do when I was 30,' she said. 'It made me think about whether I was talking too much or too little. There are still many things I want to try!'Also read: Aaron Kwok confirms third child on the way during Father's Day appearance Although she hesitated when asked about a salary increase during negotiations, Jiang laughed it off and said, 'Hahaha! What are you talking about?'Following her departure, she guest-starred in four performances of Our Youth Diary , a musical produced by Chen Enshuo, and explained that she volunteered for the role regardless of compensation. 'I learned to sing for a month beforehand, but it was a big deal because I was nervous. I wanted to find the fire I had when I first joined the TV station!'Jiang also spoke about her experience with past controversies, including a 2018 scandal involving a married man. At the time, she considered withdrawing from the drama Brothers and admitted to having suicidal thoughts. 'I broke down and cried to the producer,' she said, adding that fellow actors Liu Yingxuan and Zhang Jicong offered gain followed, which she linked to stress eating. 'Now I don't do that at all,' she noted. Reflecting on her mother's early concerns about the entertainment industry, she agreed that 'it is complicated,' and added, 'if I have children in the future, I will not let them enter the entertainment industry.'Also read: Instagram drama reignites as Selena Gomez and Hailey Bieber unfollow each other — what really went down On coping with public criticism, she stated, 'I learned to deal with emotions. In the past, I was always afraid of being brave and would reply to negative comments. Now I know my place and I can just laugh off the negative comments.'Regarding the 'boat gang incident,' she explained, 'I used to act emotionally first… Now I have learned that no matter what happens, I will calm down for five minutes first.'Once close to fellow actress Feng Yingying, Jiang addressed the end of their friendship. 'Now I still believe that there is trust between people… We can only say that fate has ended.'Jiang also reflected on her previous romantic relationships, including a three-year relationship that ended in 2022. She acknowledged being 'love-brained' in her youth and tolerating repeated infidelities. 'I thought he wouldn't do it a third time… Now when I think back to those days, I want to cover my mouth!'Also read: Anne Burrell, food Network host and celebrity chef, passes away at 55, her family says When asked about a rumored breakup caused by her short haircut for a role, Jiang commented, 'Bye Bye! His tone seemed like a gossip, but I don't regret saying that… We broke up immediately, Bye Bye.'
Mint
17 minutes ago
- Mint
Memes are changing how we talk IRL
It started as a joke. Rishabh Malik, 21, a college student from Rajasthan, mimicked a trending meme at a party. 'Only one friend got it—we ended up laughing, but the rest looked lost," he says. 'That's when I realised not everyone lives online like we do. Sometimes," he adds, 'meme references completely derail a conversation, leaving it fragmented or flat." Visha Agrawal, 23, a graphic designer from Ahmedabad, has experienced similar moments. 'I quoted a reel and then had to explain the entire backstory. It killed the moment," she says. For her, the problem runs deeper. 'People escalate everything into a debate, even trivial stuff like AI memes. No one knows when to stop." Manan Sharma, 22, who works in advertising in Mumbai, has observed digital language infiltrating professional spaces. 'I've had coworkers say things like 'LMAO' or 'XD' out loud in meetings. It feels robotic. Like we're performing the internet version of ourselves." As our online lives bleed into the real world, social media's logic—fast, curated, and often performative—is subtly reshaping how we speak, share and show up offline. Real-world communication is beginning to mirror social media: fast-paced, reaction-driven and curated for attention. Mumbai-based Rutu Mody Kamdar, founder of Jigsaw Brand Consultants, specialising in consumer research, behavioural insights and cultural strategy, explains how digital validation has altered behaviour beyond screens. 'While validation has always been part of human nature, what's changed in the social media age is the pace, scale, and structure of how it plays out," she says. Earlier, validation was shaped by real-time cues in a room—today, it's shaped by the logic of virality. 'People now narrate stories not just to connect, but to resonate, to land, to be remembered—often unconsciously mirroring the rhythm of a post." Kamdar notes a 'performative edge" creeping into everyday offline moments. 'People talk at dinner like they're writing a caption. The ability to sit with nuance is diminishing." Conversations are either hyper-verbal or awkwardly thin—emotions skimmed, not felt. This shift is particularly visible in Gen Z and younger millennials, who have grown up with their online and offline selves deeply enmeshed. According to Instagram's 2024 Trend Talk report, Indian Gen Z users increasingly seek day-in-the-life content and advice from creators, blurring the boundary between what's authentic and what's aspirational. In turn, their real lives begin to echo the curated tones of their digital personas. Empathy eroded Mumbai-based clinical psychologist and trauma therapist Rupa Chaubal observes this closely in her practice. 'Gen Z's worldview is largely shaped by what they consume online. Many turn to Google or social media before speaking to their parents," she says. 'They believe they already know enough, which reduces trust in human experience." This trust deficit doesn't just affect families—it impacts peer groups, workplaces, and romantic relationships. 'Empathy is eroding. I see clients reacting impulsively or resorting to harsh criticism in conflicts," Chaubal explains. 'An increasing sense of entitlement becomes a barrier while handling real-life disagreements." Even in therapy, online habits seep in. 'Some clients bring memes to explain how they feel rather than using their own words," she says. Others cite social media counterpoints as if trying to 'dethrone" the therapist. 'It becomes a battle of sources." Preeti D'Mello, founder of The Fulfillment Institute, a leadership coaching and organisational development institute, and an organisational psychologist based in Princeton, New Jersey, links this to an overdependence on digital validation. 'When affirmation comes from likes and shares, people start needing constant feedback. They struggle with patience, active listening, and empathy." She sees the result in both personal and professional settings. 'People are more reactive and less able to sit with opposing views. Civil discourse is declining." Is debate mode the default? Malik says that at his engineering college, juniors often approach conversations like Twitter threads. 'You say something and they come back with 'Um, actually…'—as if every interaction is a thread to win, not a discussion." This debate-mode mindset, driven by online norms like quote-tweeting and clapbacks, often leaves real-life interactions tense or exhausting. 'People forget they're not on a comment section," Sharma says. 'You can't just mute or block someone in person." Chaubal adds, 'Younger clients seem more interested in the 'intent' of communication than the content itself. They're restless, they lose interest if a conversation isn't stimulating—and they often struggle with eye contact or pauses." This inability to read or respond to non-verbal cues—especially among those raised during the peak of screen use during covid—further frays connection. 'It can lead to relationships that feel hollow or unstable." The offline resistance Yet, even in a hyper-connected world, people are beginning to carve out intentional spaces for offline connection—often without making a big show of it. A recent trend, especially among young urban dwellers, involves turning apartments into temporary cafés. Friends are invited over for coffee shop-style hangouts—no phones, no agendas, just in-person time. Others are organising monthly themed dinners, cooking together, or doing small group activities like zine-making or handmade balm workshops. The goal is to shift attention from passive scrolling to active, tactile engagement. The trend is catching on because it offers something digital life can't: slowness, unpredictability, and the intimacy of shared silence. As Kamdar puts it, 'We're not going back to a pre-internet world. The answer isn't retreat—it's integration." She encourages a return to values that shaped real-world connection: deep listening, genuine curiosity, presence without performance. While the idea of a digital detox is often floated, experts agree that simply going offline isn't enough. 'What's needed is conscious choice-making," says Chaubal. 'A digital habit that overrides impulse control can have psychological side effects—social withdrawal, irritability, anxiety." Her advice: choose fewer platforms, set realistic time limits, and engage in real conversations—even if they're awkward or slow. 'It's about re-learning how to be human, without the filter of a screen," she says. D'Mello agrees: 'True social intelligence is built sitting around a dinner table, navigating pauses, and learning to read a room's unspoken needs." The internet has given us incredible tools—community, expression, visibility–but it's worth asking what we might be losing in the process. A long walk with a friend. A screen-free dinner. A quiet moment that isn't uploaded. Maybe the most radical thing we can do is simply show up, fully. Anoushka Madan is a Mumbai-based freelance lifestyle writer. She posts @noushontheinternet.
Time of India
17 minutes ago
- Time of India
Paris Hilton purchases Mark Wahlberg's former $63 million mansion, after she lost her former home in L.A fires
The L.A. fire was one catastrophe that destroyed several lives. Several celebs lost their homes in the fire including . Howevever, now the 'IT Girl' of Hollywood, has purchased one of the priciest homes in Southern California, which once belonged to the 'Ted' Star, . Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The 44-year-old socialite lost her former home in the devastating, savage Palisades fire earlier this year. The opulent mansion of Paris Hilton The brand-new mansion is a roughly 30,500-square-foot, 12-bedroom Beverly Park property for a whopping $63 million, as per the reports of The Wall Street Journal. Her brother, Barron N. Hilton, represented her during the purchase. Back in 2023, Mark Wahlberg and his wife, , sold the incredible property for $55 million, which made it the priciest home in Southern California of the year. The house has a sports area for basketball and tennis, in addition to a skate park, a five-hole golf course with a driving range. Furthermore, the real estate contains a resort-like water pool with slides, along with the carefully chosen amenities that were added when it was first built in 2014. The sprawling mansion has a luxurious wine cellar and contains 20 bathrooms, along with a grand entryway with dual staircases, a two-storey library, a movie theatre and a gym, according to People Magazine. When Paris Hilton lost her home... Paris Hilton shared the heartbreaking news of her house getting destroyed in the fire on social media in a lengthy Instagram caption. 'Heartbroken beyond words.💔 Sitting with my family, watching the news, and seeing our home in Malibu burn to the ground on live TV is something no one should ever have to experience,' the 'Screwed' singer said. 'This home was where we built so many precious memories. It's where Phoenix took his first steps and where we dreamed of building a lifetime of memories with London,' she continued, before concluding, 'Please, everyone, stay safe and follow evacuation orders. Let's protect one another and hold onto hope that these fires will soon be contained.🙏 Sending so much love and strength to all of you. We're in this together, LA. ✨Hug your loved ones a little tighter tonight. You never know when everything could change.🥺'
