Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Jason Momoa Led A Traditional Haka At The 'Aquaman' Premiere—And We Couldn't Love Him More 😍

Jason Momoa Led A Traditional Haka At The 'Aquaman' Premiere—And We Couldn't Love Him More 😍
Photo by Mark Ralston/AFP-Getty Images

We know two things for sure about actor Jason Momoa, he's married to one of the most beautiful women in the world and he knows how to make an entrance.


At the premier for Aquaman in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Momoa turned a normally predictable red carpet walk with his wife Lilakoi Moon, who still acts under her birth name Lisa Bonet, and children, Lola Iolani and Nakoa-Wolf, into a cross-cultural event.

Along with fellow cast member Temuera Morrison, who is of Maori descent, Momoa led a group of men and his children in a surprise Tangaroa Ararau haka.


Jason Momoa Performs Haka at 'Aquaman' Premierewww.youtube.com

Twitter was swept up in the excitement and feeling the love.






Some were a little more focused on Momoa and his other assets.


Okay, back to the haka.




Maori people appreciated that Momoa showed the proper respect when asking to do a haka.






It's okay, we cry a little too seeing the beauty and strength of the Maori culture.

Momoa first played Aquaman in a brief scene in Batman Vs Superman then reprised the role for the film Justice League, available here to prepare you for Aquaman.

More from Trending

Man in a tux wearing fancy watch
Charbel Aoun/Unsplash

People Recall The Most Out Of Touch Thing They've Heard Anyone Say

Getting everyone's point of view can be fascinating whenever you're with a group of people engaged in a discussion on a range of topics. However, the occasion can be eye-opening when someone unable to read the room makes a comment that can be interpreted as wildly inappropriate.

In an age where social norms are always challenging the way we engage in discourse, nothing is surprising... except for that one rare instance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Steve Guttenberg
KTLA

Actor Steve Guttenberg Praised For Helping Fire Crew Move Abandoned Cars Amid L.A. Wildfires

There has been all kinds of heroism that emerged in Los Angeles amid the horrifying wildfires ravaging the city. And one of those moments involves an icon of '80s cinema.

Actor Steve Guttenberg, best known for his roles in '80s classics like Police Academy, Short Circuit and Three Men And A Baby, is going viral after stepping in to help first responders.

Keep ReadingShow less
A man sitting outside with his head in his hands
man on thinking pose
Photo by Ben White on Unsplash

People Describe The Lowest Point In Their Lives

At some point in our lives, we've all said that a certain day was "the worst day of my life."

Chances are, we said that when we were fairly young, and many days followed that were, in fact, much worse.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan Markle; 'Guy,' Markle's beagle
Michael Buckner/Variety via Getty Images, @meghan/Instagram

Meghan Markle Pays Poignant Tribute To Her 'Sweet' Rescue Dog After His Death

Meghan Markle is grieving the loss of her beloved beagle named Guy, saying she's cried "too many tears to count" in a poignant tribute on her reactivated Instagram account.

The Duchess of Sussex said she adopted Guy from a dog rescue in Canada after he was given a "few days to live" while previously at a kill shelter in Kentucky.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Glenn Close; J.D. Vance
The View/YouTube; Scott Olson/Getty Images

Glenn Close Says JD Vance Changed After 'Hillbilly Elegy' Film: 'I Don't Know What Happened'

Actor Glenn Close is an eight-time Academy Award nominee, recognized for her work in such classics as The World According to Garp, Fatal Attraction, and Dangerous Liaisons.

But her most recent nomination came in 2021 in the Best Supporting Actress category for her work as Mamaw—the grandmother of a young J.D. Vance—in Ron Howard's adaptation of Vance's bestseller Hillbilly Elegy, which positioned him as a notable voice on rural America and the political ascent of Donald Trump, now the president-elect.

Keep ReadingShow less