Talk about a family affair!
With ex-wife Demi Moore and her husband Ashton Kutcher among the guests, Bruce Willis said "I do" with model and actress Emma Heming on Saturday, PEOPLE confirms.
The small wedding ceremony took place at the actor's home in Parrot Cay, Turks & Caicos.
Also present among the small group of guests were Moore and Willis's daughters, Rumer Willis, 20, Scout, 17, and Tallullah Belle, 15.
The wedding coincided with Willis's birthday: The actor turned 54 on Thursday. Heming is 32.
The couple, who met through mutual friends, have been together for more than a year and will be having a civil ceremony when they return to California, according to the actor's rep.
Via people.com
Bruce Willis Says 'I Do'
domingo, 22 de marzo de 2009 Publicado por Shujel en 14:36 | Etiquetas: Ashton Kutcher, Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, Emma HemingBruce Willis wedding speculation
sábado, 21 de marzo de 2009 Publicado por Shujel en 16:47 | Etiquetas: Bruce Willis
Speculation is mounting that Bruce Willis is marrying British-born model Emma Heming in a secret island ceremony in the Caribbean.
The movie star is reportedly set to wed Heming at his home in the Turks and Caicos islands.
Willis, 54, has been in a relationship with Heming - who, with her long brown hair, has provoked comment over her resemblance to his previous wife Demi Moore - for more than a year.
The 30-year-old, raised in north London and California, has modelled for lingerie brand La Senza and made a handful of acting appearances.
The couple's wedding ceremony is thought to be taking place at the Die Hard star's house at "the world's most exclusive resort" on the private island Parrot Cay.
Former wife Moore and her husband Ashton Kutcher remain on good terms with the couple and will be guests at the wedding, according to People magazine.
In an online post, Kutcher posted a photo of his wife showing her "steam(ing) my suit while wearing a bikini", giving credence to reports they were attending the wedding.
At the Parrot Cay resort, guests enjoy a simple but luxurious aesthetic of white walls, cavernous bathrooms and four-poster beds, as well as "cosseting" service.
Boasting a mile-long stretch of white sand and set among pristine turquoise waters, the 1,000-acre island is just an hour's flight and a 25-minute speedboat ride away from Miami.
Willis has a house among a handful of villas located a few minutes away from the main resort, which enjoy an "empty and secure" private beach and allow travellers the villa experience with hotel services attached.
Via metro.co.uk
Bruce Willis sues over "green rubber" investment
sábado, 22 de noviembre de 2008 Publicado por Shujel en 10:07 | Etiquetas: Bruce Willis"Live Free or Die Hard" actor Bruce Willis has sued a Malaysian prince and his company over a $2 million investment in "green rubber" the actor wants returned.
Prince Imran Ibni Tuanku Ja'afar and Datuk Vinod B. Sekhar, principals of environmental technology company The Petra Group, have repaid Willis $1.1 million of the original amount.
But Willis said the pair have falsely claimed to have wired $900,000 they still owe him and made "specious excuses" about when it would be returned, according to the lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles and made public on Friday.
The actor said he was induced to invest in the recycled rubber compound because he believed former Vice President Al Gore, actor Mel Gibson and "Braveheart" director Bruce Davey had invested "substantial sums" in the company.
Sekhar said Willis stood to make "a huge profit" in an initial public offering of Petra subsidiary Elastomer Technologies, which had been set for the third quarter of 2008, the suit said.
Sekhar, Ja'afar and The Petra Group would guarantee Willis' investment and give him a put option that allowed him to withdraw his money, the lawsuit said.
But when Willis tried to take his money out of the company nearly a year later -- with no IPO in sight -- Sekhar and Ja'afar refused to return it, the suit said.
A Petra Group spokesman could not be reached for comment.
Willis claims damages of $900,000 plus 10 percent annual interest.
Via reuters.com