Current:Home > FinanceMadelyn Cline Briefly Addresses Relationships With Pete Davidson and Chase Stokes -CapitalTrack
Madelyn Cline Briefly Addresses Relationships With Pete Davidson and Chase Stokes
View
Date:2025-04-16 07:42:44
Madelyn Cline is in a new chapter of her life.
But she doesn’t mind looking back. The Outer Banks star shared rare insight into her past romances, including with costar Chase Stokes and Pete Davidson, with whom she broke up in July after 10 months together.
“The jokes write themselves,” Madelyn told Nylon in an interview published Sept. 30 of her romance with the Saturday Night Live alum, whose high-profile romances have made waves online from October 2023 to July 2024. But she doesn’t have regrets either, adding, “We love all past versions [of ourselves] because we are here now because of them.”
As for her relationship with Chase, which began in 2020 while filming the Netflix show’s first season and ended in 2021 before they started filming season three, the 26-year-old admitted that navigating the romance was far more complicated as they shot to fame on the series.
"Honestly, life changing like it did [made] going through very normal things like breakups and loss have an added dose of cayenne pepper," she told the outlet. "Sometimes you need someone to slap you around and be like, 'Shut up. You're killing it. You're doing a good job.'"
And it was hard for Madelyn to grasp her newfound stardom while also being in this relationship with her costar.
"[When] I was 24, 25, I was in a big fight with myself," she recalled of that time. "Oh God, I bleached my hair from root to tip. I was just running away from all the emotions that I was feeling. I was also in the midst of discovering who the f--k I was. Especially after the show came out. I had started building this identity when I moved here, and then all of a sudden, boom, I had this new identity."
But despite her split with Chase, who is now dating Kelsea Ballerini, it was important for the former couple to continue to have a professional working relationship.
"We always said that the job remains untouched," Madelyn told Cosmopolitan last February. "Nothing else, personal or negative, will touch the job. And while that's not always easy, our job is to leave the show better than we found it, to leave the season better than we found it. And I'm really appreciative of that."
And since their split, she learned that there are consequences that come with a public relationship.
"I don't owe anyone an explanation," she emphasized. "I am a really private person. There's a part of me that is for me and nobody else. But in hindsight, duh, making my relationship public made it everybody else's business."
"I realized the negative side effects of that while going through the breakup, realizing I had let people in and then felt like I couldn't get anybody out," she continued. "I wanted us both to move on and be happy. People see the need for sides. There are no sides—there's no winning or losing in a breakup."
As for Chase? He also agrees and only has love for Madelyn.
"We made a promise to each other before we even started dating that the work was always going to come first," the 32-year-old told Entertainment Weekly last February. "No matter what happens in our personal lives, and the ways that life sometimes takes you in different directions, that we're always going to honor the work. That stayed 100 percent truthful this season."
"She's an incredible person, a rockstar of an actress, and she's having an incredible moment," he continued. "Regardless of now not being together in a personal relationship, I'm still always going to be one of her biggest fans, and I'm super, super proud of all of her accomplishments inside the show and outside the show."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (226)
Related
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- 'Cold moon' coming soon: December 2023 full moon will rise soon after Christmas
- California lawsuit says Ralphs broke the law by asking job-seekers about their criminal histories
- The Dutch government has taken another step toward donating 18 F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Gymnastics star Simone Biles named AP Female Athlete of the Year a third time after dazzling return
- Internet decor legends redefine the Christmas tree
- Chinese automaker BYD plans a new EV plant in Hungary as part of its rapid global expansion
- Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
- Key takeaways from AP report on US-funded projects in Gaza that were damaged or destroyed
Ranking
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- News quiz resolutions: What should our favorite newsmakers aim to do in 2024?
- What stores are open and closed on Christmas Eve? See hours for Walmart, CVS, Costco and more
- Hong Kong court rejects activist publisher Jimmy Lai’s bid to throw out sedition charge
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- 45 years after teen girl found dead in Alaska, DNA match leads to Oregon man's murder conviction
- 28 years after Idaho woman's brutal murder, DNA on clasp of underwear points to her former neighbor as the killer
- Mentally disabled Indiana man wrongfully convicted in slaying reaches $11.7 million settlement
Recommendation
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
Biden pardons marijuana use nationwide. Here's what that means
Republican Moore Capito resigns from West Virginia Legislature to focus on governor’s race
A New Hampshire man pleads guilty to threats and vandalism targeting public radio journalists
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
The Excerpt podcast: Specks of plastic are in our bodies and everywhere else, too
Tape reveals Donald Trump pressured Michigan officials not to certify 2020 vote, a new report says
Dog that sat courtside at Lakers game cashing in on exposure, social media opportunities