Jamie Foxx looked every inch the proud dad while celebrating his daughter Anelise’s 16th birthday on Saturday night.
The actor, 56, took his daughter Anelise, who turned 16 on Wednesday, October 9, to the famous Mr. Chow restaurant in Beverly Hills for a belated birthday dinner.
The couple was dressed in what appeared to be coordinated sportswear.
Foxx looked stylish in a grey, black and white hoodie and bandana-patterned pants.
She was wearing a pair of futuristic looking silver shoes with black socks.
Jamie Foxx looked every inch the proud dad while celebrating his daughter Anelise’s 16th birthday on Saturday night with dinner at Mr. Chow.
Anelise stood out in a red hoodie and matching wide-leg pants with drawings of a prehistoric-looking bird. The teenager was wearing red sneakers and her long, dyed dark red hair had natural curls.
Foxx shares his daughter with ex-girlfriend Kristin Grannis.
He is also father to his eldest daughter, Corinne, 30, whom he shares with ex Connie Kline.
The Oscar winner, who was hospitalized in 2023 for an unspecified medical emergency, opened up about what happened to him in a new comedy special headed to Netflix.
The show was filmed earlier this month over three nights in Atlanta. A debut date on the streamer has yet to be announced.
in a Impromptu Interview with CBS’s Gayle King After one of the shows, the Ray actor talked about revealing his personal struggle, while trying to make people laugh.
“It was an unbearable moment, opening those wounds every day,” said the artist about preparing the special titled What Happened Was.
“We have a great show in the room, but we don’t know what they can laugh at or what they can’t laugh at.”
The Oscar winner appears to have fully recovered from the mysterious illness that kept him hospitalized for several weeks in 2023.
Foxx recently opened up about his medical ordeal during three nights in Atlanta, filming a Netflix special titled What Happened Was. No debut date has been announced (pictured in Atlanta in August 2022)
‘Usually when you do a stand-up special, you go out for a year and work every inch of it, then you record it. “You don’t just show up in Atlanta and turn on the camera,” he explained.
King, who saw the set, told him, “I’ve never seen a show where the audience laughs and cries at the same time,” adding, “Only you could have done that.”
“It’s a personal journey,” the funny man responded, “and I hope I never have to do it… I’ll never go through this again.” My next jokes will start by saying: ‘Knock, knock! I’ll do an hour and a half of ‘Knock, knock’ jokes,’ he told his team, laughing, backstage after the show.
The star, who had been pouring glasses of champagne to celebrate the end of the race, raised a glass and said: “Let’s sit back, watch it and build towards a newer, brighter, healthier future.”
