Current:Home > ScamsAriana Grande Joined by Wicked Costar Jonathan Bailey and Andrew Garfield at Wimbledon -StockPrime
Ariana Grande Joined by Wicked Costar Jonathan Bailey and Andrew Garfield at Wimbledon
View
Date:2025-04-15 08:02:55
Ariana Grande was all smiles one short day at the Wimbledon tournament.
On July 16, the last day of the 2023 tennis championships in London, the star was spotted sitting in between her Wicked musical movie costar Jonathan Bailey and fellow actor Andrew Garfield as they watched Spain's Carlos Alcaraz beat Serbia's Novak Djokovic to win the men's singles final.
Ariana wore a mid-sleeve, gray, high-neck top and midi skirt by Ralph Lauren and black stiletto pumps, plus a white cap over her hair–dyed blond for her character, Glinda.
Loki star Tom Hiddleston and fiancée Zawe Ashton were also spotted near the group. They and Jonathan and Andrew also all wore Ralph Lauren styles. The five were seated in the Polo Ralph Lauren suite.
And they were not the only famous people who attended the tournament that day. Princess Charlotte, 8, made her Wimbledon debut, joining her brother Prince George, who is almost 10, and their parents Prince William and Kate Middleton, who was also seen chatting with married couple Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz.
In Wicked, Jonathan, best known for starring in Bridgerton, plays Fiyero, the love interest of both Glinda and her frenemy Elphaba, portrayed by Cynthia Erivo.
The two-part film, an adaptation of the hit Wizard of Oz prequel Broadway musical, began filming in England late last year. Currently, most movie and TV productions are on hiatus due to the recent start of the SAG-AFTRA actors' union strike.
See Ariana, Jonathan and other celebs at Wimbledon 2023 below:
+ Tom Hiddleston and Zawe Ashton.
Charlotte makes her Wimbledon debut with the royal family.
veryGood! (14366)
Related
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- 170 nursing home residents displaced after largest facility in St. Louis closes suddenly
- Members of a union representing German train drivers vote for open-ended strikes in bitter dispute
- Nikola Corp founder gets 4 years prison for exaggerating claims on zero-emission trucks
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Zac Efron and Lily James on the simple gesture that frames the tragedy of the Von Erich wrestlers
- Why Kelly Osbourne Says She Wants Plastic Surgery for Christmas
- Migrant child’s death and other hospitalizations spark concern over shelter conditions
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- US technology sales to Russia lead to a Kansas businessman’s conspiracy plea
Ranking
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Lillard joins 20,000-point club, Giannis has triple-double as Bucks defeat Spurs 132-119
- Anthony Edwards is a 'work in progress,' coach says. What we know about text fiasco
- Flooding continues across Northeast; thousands still without power: Live updates
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Defense secretary to hold meeting on reckless, dangerous attacks by Houthis on commercial ships in Red Sea
- US technology sales to Russia lead to a Kansas businessman’s conspiracy plea
- Some of the biggest stars in MLB can't compete with the fame of their furry friends
Recommendation
Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
The EU’s naval force says a cargo ship hijacked last week has moved toward the coast of Somalia
Group turned away at Mexican holiday party returned with gunmen killing 11, investigators say
China’s Alibaba names CEO Eddie Wu to head its e-commerce business as its growth falters
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Members of a union representing German train drivers vote for open-ended strikes in bitter dispute
Rihanna gushes about A$AP Rocky's parenting: 'I loved him differently as a dad'
Nikola Corp founder gets 4 years prison for exaggerating claims on zero-emission trucks