Bradley Cooper Selfie Snapped At Wimbledon Makes Waves
Bradley Cooper joined millions of social media users everywhere in taking a "selfie" over the weekend.
In recent years, taking photos of oneself normally with a hand-help digital device has become very popular, and the picture is known as a "selfie."
On Sunday, Cooper was spotted beside Gerard Butler at Wimbledon with his cell phone extended in front of him while he snapped a photo of them both, according to E! News.
Get Our Latest News for FREE
The "Silver Linings Playbook" star leaned in closer to Butler as both actors smirked into the camera during the men's finals.
Consequently, the actors' self-portrait caused a stir online, with fans of both Cooper and Butler praising the act.
Meanwhile, Andy Murray went onto win Wimbledon, becoming the first British male to do so in 77 years.
Cooper and Butler were not the only A-list celebrities to watch Murray's accomplishment during the prestigious tennis match. Rebel Wilson, Sophia Bush, and Ewan McGregor also cheered from the stands.
"On my God. What a match, what a player," McGregor posted to Twitter following the match. "Andy Murray!! Ya Beauty."
As for Cooper's self-portrait taken at Wimbledon, the photo was not the only proof that the famous actor is humble. The 38-year-old star recently admitted that he lives with his mother, Gloria.
In a rare glimpse into his personal life, the actor explained the living situation, revealing that the loss of his father had devastated his family.
"The best way I can answer that is to say we're surviving. Both of us," said Cooper of he and his mother, Gloria, while speaking to Details magazine.
"The Place Beyond the Pines" star continued to explain the situation as simply being life and endearingly exposed the details of his family life.
"Let's face it: It's probably not easy for her, by the way, to be living with her son. It's life," said Cooper. "And right now, two years after my father's death, this is where we are. My family is very close, and my dad dying was brutal for all of us. It was a schism, and its aftershock has not stopped. And we need each other. So here we are."
