Current:Home > StocksJennifer Lawrence Sets the Record Straight on Liam Hemsworth, Miley Cyrus Cheating Rumors -Trailblazer Capital Learning
Jennifer Lawrence Sets the Record Straight on Liam Hemsworth, Miley Cyrus Cheating Rumors
View
Date:2025-04-14 16:17:31
Jennifer Lawrence is not playing games when it comes to this rumor.
While appearing on Watch What Happens Live on June 26, the Hunger Games actress set the record straight on whether she had a romance with co-star Liam Hemsworth during his relationship with Miley Cyrus.
As host Andy Cohen explained during a round of "Plead the Fifth" with Lawrence, "When Miley Cyrus' song 'Flowers' debuted, there was a lot of talk that the music video was referencing a secret fling that you had with Liam Hemsworth while he was with Miley Cyrus."
Lawrence's response? "Not true," she told Cohen. "Not true, total rumor."
However, the Oscar winner did note, "We all know Liam and I, like, kissed one time. It was years after they broke up. So I just assume [the music video] was a coincidence."
In fact, it was during the No Hard Feelings star's 2015 appearance on WWHL that she admitted to kissing Hemsworth, off-camera.
"Liam and I grew up together," she told Cohen at the time. "Liam's real hot. What would you have done?…Yeah, I have."
And although the duo's relationship never took a serious turn—Lawrence is now married to art gallerist Cooke Maroney, while Hemsworth is dating model Gabriella Brooks after his 2019 divorce from Cyrus—the actress has credited her co-star for giving her confidence over the years.
"He actually taught me how to be fair and to stand up for myself," she shared with Nylon in 2014. "It's my biggest weakness: negotiating. I'm a wimp about standing up for myself and Liam is always fair. He's always on time, he's always doing his job, and he's good about making sure that things stay fair. He's teaching me to toughen up a little bit."
"That was important," she noted. "I need that."
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (218)
Related
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- Madison Beer Details Suicidal Thoughts, Substance Abuse, Sexual Assault in Her Book The Half of It
- The latest to be evacuated from California's floods? Bunnies
- Why finding kelp in the Galapagos is like finding a polar bear in the Bahamas
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Get $113 Worth of It Cosmetics Products for Just $45 and Get a Filtered, Airbrushed Look In Real Life
- The Prettiest, Budget-Friendly Prom Dresses Are Hiding at Amazon
- We Can't Calm Down After Seeing Taylor Swift's Night Out With Gigi Hadid, Blake Lively and HAIM
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Inside Halsey and Alev Aydin's Co-Parenting Relationship After Breakup
Ranking
- The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
- Ryan Gosling Trades in the Ken-ergy for a '90s Boy Band Style with Latest Look
- A dance of hope by children who scavenge coal
- Against all odds, the rare Devils Hole pupfish keeps on swimming
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Swimming pools and lavish gardens of the rich are driving water shortages, study says
- Blake Lively Makes Stylish Appearance at First Red Carpet Event Since Welcoming Baby No. 4
- Get Glowing Skin and Save 45% On a Complete Sunday Riley Beauty Routine
Recommendation
Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
Dancing With the Stars' Len Goodman Dead at 78
Look Back on Keanu Reeves and Alexandra Grant's Low-Key Romance
How climate change is killing the world's languages
Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
3 lessons from the Western U.S. for dealing with wildfire smoke
How climate change is killing the world's languages
Swimming pools and lavish gardens of the rich are driving water shortages, study says