Celebrities Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher were spotted away from the glamour of Los Angeles in the city centre of Hertfordshire as they spend time in the UK.
The pair shocked locals when they were spotted walking down Rickmansworth’s ‘famous alley’, which was used in Law & Order, Men in Black and The Smurfs.
Mila, 40, and her husband Ashton, 46, were joined by their two sons Wyatt, nine, and Dimitri, seven, as they explored the iconic filming location.
The video was shared again on TikTok, with fans sharing their disbelief that the Hollywood couple were exploring the city.
One person claimed the pair had been at Bruce Springsteen’s concert at Wembley Stadium days earlier.
Celebrities Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher were spotted away from the glamour of Los Angeles in the city centre of Hertfordshire as they spend time in the UK.
The pair shocked locals when they were spotted walking down the ‘famous alley’ in Rickmansworth, which was used in Law and Order, Men in Black and The Smurfs.
Mila, 40, and her husband Ashton, 46, were joined by their two sons Wyatt, nine, and Dimitri, seven, as they explored the iconic filming location.
Someone else claimed to have spotted them having a coffee at Starbucks, while Ashton kindly stopped to pose for a selfie with a fan.
The family is reportedly here while Mila films her new role in the new Knives Out movie, Wake Up Dead Man.
The film, which is set for release next year, began filming in London in June and will star as Police Chief G. Scott.
The third film in the series will also mark the return of Detective Benoit Blanc, played by Daniel Craig, as he attempts to solve a new mystery.
Other stars set to appear in the film include O’Connor, Glenn Close, Josh Brolin, Jeremy Renner, Kerry Washington, Andrew Scott, Cailee Spaeny, Daryl McCormack and Thomas Haden Church.
Mila and Ashton have been spotted out and about in London on several occasions this summer, including recently at a Morgan Wallen concert in Hyde Park.
In June they were spotted strolling together through Regent’s Park in north London.
The video was re-shared on TikTok as fans shared their disbelief that the Hollywood couple were exploring the city.
One person claimed the pair had been at Bruce Springsteen’s concert at Wembley Stadium days earlier.
Ashton’s departure came after he was criticized for saying that AI “will be able to render an entire movie,” prompting many to come to the defense of the film industry.
Ashton had suggested that entire movies could be produced using Sora, OpenAI’s latest generative video tool, during a recent discussion with former Google CEO Eric Schmidt on Variety.
“You’ll be able to render an entire movie,” the actor began. “You’ll just have to come up with an idea for a movie, then the system will write the script, then you’ll input the script into the video generator and it will generate the movie.”
He added: ‘Instead of watching a movie that someone else came up with, I can just generate it and then watch it.
Critics were quick to slam the Hollywood star for suggesting the magic of movie-making could be left to a computer.
‘Imagine being Ashton Kutcher walking onto a film set now, after having just come out to defend the entire production staff from losing their jobs and starving to death.’ wrote a detractor“Good choice, friend.”
Some fans even criticized the actor’s resume, which includes films like Just Married, No Strings Attached and The Butterfly Effect.
“You could probably make an Ashton Kutcher movie with OpenAI’s Sora, but you couldn’t make a good movie with it.” aware a follower.
Other intervened“I’d rather play a completely different Ashton Kutcher.”
During the chat with Schmidt, Kutcher said he played around with the Sora program and discovered that “it can generate any material you want.”
“You can create nice 10- or 15-second videos that look very real,” he continued. “He still makes mistakes. He doesn’t fully understand physics yet… But if you look at the generation of this that existed a year ago compared to Sora, it’s a huge step forward.
“In fact, there are images that I would say could easily be used in a major motion picture or television show.”
Kutcher added: “Why would you go out and film a wide shot of a house on a TV show when you could create it for $100? Going out and filming it would cost you thousands of dollars.
“For the action scenes where I come out of this building, you don’t need a stuntman to do it, you can do it yourself (with AI).”
He went on to describe how a message involving a marathon runner running through a sandstorm, which would normally require a lot of CGI, could easily be generated.