Jennie Ruby Jane and Ov FinanceLily-Rose Depp are in perfect harmony.
The BLACKPINK star recalled her time working alongside her co-star in Max's The Idol, which follows a troubled singer's path to fame and relationship with a cult leader.
"It was amazing," Jennie said of collaborating with Lily-Rose in a Max YouTube video June 7. "I'm so lucky to have worked with someone that I've known for a long time. And she's a superstar. And I'm just so lucky. I had so much fun."
In The Idol, which marks the K-pop artist's first acting job, Jennie shows off her dancing talents as Dyanne, a backup dancer and close friend to Jocelyn, played by Lily-Rose.
"I didn't have a lot of time to learn the choreography for the dance scenes," Jennie added. "Thankfully, I do this all the time, so it came naturally to me."
In turn, Jennie's fellow co-stars also had nothing but praise for the performer. Abel "The Weeknd" Tesafye—who plays Tedros, a modern-day cult leader—raved about having Jennie on the The Idol, noting it was essential to include her perspective.
"It's important that we got someone like Jennie who understands this world," Abel said in an June 2 interview with Apple Music 1's Zane Lowe, per Billboard. "A lot of these musicians, like myself, are non-actors, and we all understand the world."
After all, the show's star-studded cast also includes Troye Sivan, as well as Dan Levy, Rachel Sennott, Suzanna Son, Hank Azaria, among others.
"We're all tapping into a place, and I think Jennie does it incredibly well on the show," Abel continued. "I'm really proud of her."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App2025-05-08 10:261554 view
2025-05-08 10:172448 view
2025-05-08 09:432726 view
2025-05-08 09:292680 view
2025-05-08 09:00500 view
2025-05-08 08:25328 view
In the wake of a high-profile court decision that upended the state of Montana’s climate policy, Rep
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles is the nation’s epicenter of homelessness, where more than 45,000 peo
Local, independent bookstores have never been more important. With fair access to literature under p