Miley Cyrus makes light of dating younger men with mom and sister
Miley Cyrus made her first appearance on her mom Tish Cyrus's podcast Sorry We're Cyrus, joining sister Brandi Cyrus for a candid and light-hearted episode that touched on family dynamics, relationships, and a shared dating pattern—all three women are currently in relationships with younger men.
During the 1 hour and 36-minute episode, the trio bonded over their similar relationship age gaps, with Brandi playfully pointing out, 'What does it say about the three of us that, technically, we are all cougars?' prompting laughter from Miley and Tish.
Miley, 32, is currently dating musician Maxx Morando, 26, whom she's been linked to since late 2021. Brandi, 38, is in a relationship with Matt Southcombe, 36, while Tish, 58, married actor Dominic Purcell, 55, in 2023. The women took the age difference in stride, joking about the generational quirks that come with dating younger partners.
Miley also opened up about her own experience with the age gap in her relationship, referencing her November 2023 Harper's Bazaar interview. 'He looks at life really differently than I do,' she shared. 'He grew up with a laptop. I had a desktop computer that I shared with my brothers and sisters.'
Beyond the laughs, Miley's appearance also served to subtly shut down ongoing rumours of a rift between her and her mother. The episode marked a rare and heartfelt on-air moment for the Cyrus women, offering a glimpse into their close-knit relationship and their ability to keep things real—and funny.
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Express Tribune
12 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Miley Cyrus makes light of dating younger men with mom and sister
Miley Cyrus made her first appearance on her mom Tish Cyrus's podcast Sorry We're Cyrus, joining sister Brandi Cyrus for a candid and light-hearted episode that touched on family dynamics, relationships, and a shared dating pattern—all three women are currently in relationships with younger men. During the 1 hour and 36-minute episode, the trio bonded over their similar relationship age gaps, with Brandi playfully pointing out, 'What does it say about the three of us that, technically, we are all cougars?' prompting laughter from Miley and Tish. Miley, 32, is currently dating musician Maxx Morando, 26, whom she's been linked to since late 2021. Brandi, 38, is in a relationship with Matt Southcombe, 36, while Tish, 58, married actor Dominic Purcell, 55, in 2023. The women took the age difference in stride, joking about the generational quirks that come with dating younger partners. Miley also opened up about her own experience with the age gap in her relationship, referencing her November 2023 Harper's Bazaar interview. 'He looks at life really differently than I do,' she shared. 'He grew up with a laptop. I had a desktop computer that I shared with my brothers and sisters.' Beyond the laughs, Miley's appearance also served to subtly shut down ongoing rumours of a rift between her and her mother. The episode marked a rare and heartfelt on-air moment for the Cyrus women, offering a glimpse into their close-knit relationship and their ability to keep things real—and funny.
Express Tribune
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The curse of being Wednesday
Jenna Ortega might have conquered Netflix, but she didn't come out of Wednesday unscathed. In a refreshingly candid interview with Harper's Bazaar, Ortega revealed that the massive success of her gothic teen character left her more disoriented than delighted. "To be quite frank, after the show and trying to figure everything out, I was an unhappy person," she admitted. "The pressure and the attention, as somebody who's quite introverted, was so intense and scary." With over 250 million views, Wednesday is Netflix's most-watched English-language show. But for Ortega, its impact has been double-edged. One side is creative opportunity; she's learned to play the cello, embraced a darker personal aesthetic, and landed edgy roles in A24's Death of a Unicorn and Taika Waititi's Klara and the Sun. The other side is the brutal social media surveillance, career typecasting, and the suffocating trap of image maintenance. "I'm doing a show I'm going to be doing for years where I play a schoolgirl. But I'm also a young woman," she said. "There's just something about it that's very patronising. Also, when you're short, people are already physically looking down on you." For Ortega, who's grown up in front of the camera, from Disney darling to Addams icon, the push-pull between public expectation and personal evolution is real. "You know, it's like how you're dressed in the schoolgirl costume. Girls, if they don't stay as this perfect image of how they were first introduced to you, then it's, 'Ah, something's wrong. She's changed. She sold her soul.'" She's also experienced the uglier side of online fame. "I feel like being a bully is very popular right now," she said. "Having been on the wrong side of the rumour mill was incredibly eye-opening." Fame, for all its perks, can feel more like a trapdoor than a platform. Still, Ortega isn't abandoning the fans that catapulted her to stardom. "I want to be able to give back to them. But I also want to do things that are creatively fulfilling to me," she explained. "It's finding that balance. [I want roles that are] older and bolder and different." Ortega's career is clearly at a crossroads, and she's steering with intention. Between indie art films and blockbuster sequels, she's carving out space to grow, stumble, evolve. And with Wednesday Season 2 dropping in two parts this August, audiences will once again fall under her spell. But if Ortega has her way, they'll start to see past the pigtails.
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