Current:Home > reviewsProof Harry Styles and Rumored Girlfriend Taylor Russell Are Living While They’re Young -Wealth Pursuit Network
Proof Harry Styles and Rumored Girlfriend Taylor Russell Are Living While They’re Young
View
Date:2025-04-11 23:24:38
Spotted: Harry Styles and Taylor Russell looking cozy in London.
The "Watermelon Sugar" singer and the Lost in Space actress were photographed walked together in the city's posh neighborhood of Hampstead Jan. 26, six months after they first sparked romance rumors. The stars, both 29, twinned in black coats. Harry wore his hood over a black baseball cap, while Taylor sported a black wool cap.
The two actors first sparked romance rumors last June, when they were photographed exiting London's White Cube art gallery. They have since been photographed together several times in the city.
In August, the "As It Was" singer supported the Bones and All actress on the opening night of the revival of the play The Effect at the National Theatre, in which she played the female lead role. In October, Harry joined Taylor again for her last performance in the production when it ended its limited run.
The following month, Harry and Taylor were spotted together at one of U2's concerts at their residency at the Las Vegas Sphere. At the time, the Grammy winner also debuted a new hairstyle—a shaved head.
Neither star has commented about the romance rumors. However, last August, Taylor shared her thoughts about relationships in general.
"I really want to live an open life and meet somebody and be real and honest and truthful with them," she told The Face, "You can't really live an open life if you aren't sharing of yourself while you ask another person to share of themselves with you. But I've found it increasingly harder to do that, and I'm trying to challenge myself in that way right now."
When asked what makes her feel loved, Taylor responded, "Being checked in on."
The actress continued, "I'm never going to be volunteering all of my feelings. I'm somebody who, annoyingly, complicatedly, needs things to be asked and pulled from me to talk about it. But even then I'm like, "I'm sorry, is this too much? Is this too much?" So I need a partner who is going to do that or else it's never going to work."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (6)
Related
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Jax Taylor and Brittany Cartwright Separate After 4 Years of Marriage: Look Back at Their Romance
- Lawmakers bidding to resume Louisiana executions after 14-year pause OK new death penalty methods
- Seven sports wagering operators are licensed in North Carolina to take bets starting March 11
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Leaked gameplans? Jets tear into former teammate Mecole Hardman after podcast appearance
- Suitcases on Their Last Wheels? Here's the Best Luggage of 2024 to Invest in Before Jetting Off
- How many points does LeBron James have? NBA legend closing in on 40,000
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Harris will tout apprenticeships in a swing state visit to Wisconsin
Ranking
- Small twin
- Eva Longoria, director, producer, champion for Latino community, is Woman of the Year honoree
- Missouri is suing Planned Parenthood based on a conservative group’s sting video
- Short-lived tornado hit NW Indiana during this week’s Midwest tornado outbreak, weather service says
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- A Guide to Hailey Bieber's Complicated Family Tree
- South Korea launches legal action to force striking doctors back to work
- Georgia is spending more than $1 billion subsidizing moviemaking. Lawmakers want some limits
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
LGBTQ+ advocacy group sues Texas AG, says it won’t identify transgender families
A Willy Wonka immersive experience turned out to be a partially decorated warehouse. Some parents were so angry, they called the police.
D.C. officer attacked on Jan. 6 sounds alarm on political extremism ahead of 2024 election
Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
Missouri Republicans try to remove man with ties to KKK from party ballot
Tish Cyrus Shares What Could've Helped Her Be a Better Parent
Prince William condemns antisemitism at London synagogue: 'We can't let that keep going'