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' Premiere www.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

Nancy Mace; Ely Murray-Quick
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; @NancyMace/X

Man Who Nancy Mace Accused Of 'Harassing' Her In Ulta Store Speaks Out

South Carolina MAGA Republican Representative Nancy Mace—whose entire brand seems to be attacking people and then crying victim—is being exposed once again for embellishing reality to further her anti-LGBTQ+ agenda.

On April 19, Mace posted a video of her yelling obscenities at a constituent on her social media and later pinning it to the top of her feed. But like many who live in red districts, the man just wanted to know when Mace would hold a town hall to speak to voters.

Keep Reading Show less
'Thor' Star Hilariously Reveals She Forgot She's In The MCU During Disneyland Trip
Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images

'Thor' Star Hilariously Reveals She Forgot She's In The MCU During Disneyland Trip

For movie and television fans, it's hard to imagine an actor becoming so comfortable with their job that they could actually forget about one of their roles—especially if it was one of our favorites.

Gwyneth Paltrow, for example, has admitted that she can't say for sure how many Marvel films she was involved in (the answer is seven).

Keep Reading Show less
Dylan Efron
Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images

'Traitors' Star Dylan Efron Reveals How He Saved Two Women From Drowning In Miami

Dylan Efron of The Traitors season 3 recently shared a dramatic and heroic moment from a trip to Miami’s South Beach, where he stepped in to help beachgoers in distress.

Efron recounted the experience on a recent episode of Brooke and Connor Make a Podcast, explaining that it was his first visit to South Beach.

Keep Reading Show less
Amal and George Clooney
Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images

George Clooney Sparks Debate With Claim That He And Wife Amal Have Never Had An Argument

George and Amal Clooney continue to defy the odds with a marriage that remains, by George’s account, argument-free.

During an appearance on CBS Mornings to promote his Broadway debut in Good Night, and Good Luck, the 63-year-old actor and director reflected on life with Amal, 46, whom he married in 2014.

Keep Reading Show less
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Nathan Posner/Anadolu via Getty Images

RFK Jr. Sparks Outrage After Announcing 'Disease Registry' To Track Autistic Americans

Republican President Donald Trump's Secretary of Health and Human Services has again sparked fear and outrage among the people he claims to serve. During a press conference on April 14 filled with misinformation and ableist stereotypes, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told the press about his plans to find the "environmental factors" causing a nonexistent autism epidemic.

On Tuesday, CBS News reported the National Institutes of Health (NIH) was creating a national autism registry to track diagnosed Americans as part of a plan to collect patient data without patient consent or knowledge.

Keep Reading Show less