Current:Home > StocksDuchess Meghan, Prince Harry make surprise appearance at Bob Marley movie premiere -Lighthouse Finance Hub
Duchess Meghan, Prince Harry make surprise appearance at Bob Marley movie premiere
View
Date:2025-04-18 13:17:25
Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan had date night at the premiere of "Bob Marley: One Love" in Kingston, Jamaica.
The couple helped celebrate the release of the film starring Kingsley Ben-Adir as the legendary Jamaican artist on Monday.
The pair walked the red carpet and took photos with CEO of Paramount Pictures Brian Robbins and his wife, Tracy James, Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness and his wife, Juliet Holness, and other government leaders.
The anticipated biopic, due out Feb. 14, details the life of the legendary musician, who ascended from Jamaican fame to international superstardom between 1975 and his death at age 36 from cancer in 1981.
It's one of Harry and Meghan's first public date nights since a fun hockey outing in November while making an appearance at the Vancouver Canucks hockey game.
The Duke of Sussex took the ice and made the first puck drop in a matchup between Vancouver and the San Jose Sharks. Harry and Meghan then caught the remainder of the game from box seats.
It wasn't the first time a British royal family member dropped the first puck during a Vancouver Canucks and San Jose Sharks game. The late Queen Elizabeth II did so during a trip to Canada in 2002 in recognition of her Golden Jubilee.
Since then, the pair have dealt with troubling news about their Archewell Foundation, which saw a $11 million drop in donations in one year, and celebrated the holidays with a virtual greeting that wished Archewell Foundation supporters a "happy holiday season" and shared gratitude for their help this year.
Contributing: Marco della Cava
Bob Marley photo book 'Rebel Music'includes Springsteen, Keith Richards tributes
veryGood! (28884)
Related
- NCAA hands former Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh a 4-year show cause order for recruiting violations
- Burton Wilde: 2024 U.S. Stock Market Optimal Strategy
- Must-Have Skincare Tools for Facial Sculpting, Reducing Wrinkles, and Treating Acne
- 'Send your pup here!' Video shows incredible dog help rescue its owner from icy lake
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Emma Stone and director Yorgos Lanthimos on Poor Things
- Dwayne Johnson gets the rights to the name “The Rock” and joins the board of WWE owner TKO Group
- Another Boeing 737 jet needs door plug inspections, FAA says
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- You'll Be Fifty Shades of Freaked Out By Jamie Dornan's Run-In With Toxic Caterpillars
Ranking
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- College sophomore Nick Dunlap wins PGA Tour event — but isn't allowed to collect the $1.5 million prize
- Cody Rhodes, Rhea Ripley and Bianca Belair featured on covers of WWE 2K24 video game
- Senators are racing to finish work on a border deal as aid to Ukraine hangs in the balance
- American news website Axios laying off dozens of employees
- 60 Missouri corrections officers, staffers urging governor to halt execution of ‘model inmate’
- Shirtless Jason Kelce Is the Real MVP for Helping Fan Meet Taylor Swift at Chiefs Game
- Los Angeles Chargers interview NFL executive Dawn Aponte for vacant general manager post
Recommendation
Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
Ticket prices for AFC, NFC championship game: Cost to see Chiefs vs. Ravens, Lions vs. 49ers
Nikki Haley mostly avoids identity politics as Republican woman running for president in 2024
Outgoing Dutch PM begins his Bosnia visit at memorial to Srebrenica genocide victims
51-year-old Andy Macdonald puts on Tony Hawk-approved Olympic skateboard showing
Take a look at your 401(k). The S&P 500 and Dow just hit record highs.
Russia clashes with US and Ukraine supporters, ruling out any peace plan backed by Kyiv and the West
Kansas incurred $10 million in legal fees defending NCAA men's basketball infractions case