Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci poke enjoyable at in-laws relationship

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Stanley Tucci has been married to his “Devil Wears Prada” costar’s sister, Felicity Blunt, for 14 years.

It’s not simply showbiz discuss: Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci actually are household.

“The Devil Wears Prada 2” stars poked enjoyable at their household connection throughout an look on the “Today” show Wednesday, April 29. Tucci, 65, has been married to Blunt’s sister, literary agent Felicity Blunt, since 2012.

“Obviously, a lot has happened in 20 years” Blunt advised “Today” host Jenna Bush Hager of the two-decade hole between “Prada 2” and the unique 2006 movie. “We’ve had kids. [Stanley] married my sister.”

“We are so related,” Blunt, 43, jokingly added, to which Tucci replied, “We’re over-related.”

While noting the nostalgia of the movie’s solid reunion, Bush Hager quipped that the much-anticipated sequel was more of a “family reunion” for Blunt and Tucci.

‘Devil Wears Prada 2’ assessment: Cult traditional sequel is runway-ready and savagely on-brand

“I see her all the time,” Tucci stated of Blunt, whereas his costar teased, “I only see him in his slippers.”

“The Devil Wears Prada 2,” which hits theaters on Friday, sees the return of journalist and former trend assistant Andy Sachs, who unexpectedly joins forces once more together with her icy boss, Miranda Priestly, as the brand new options editor at Runway Magazine.

The movie additionally reckons with the explosion of synthetic intelligence and the expertise’s impression on journalism, which has turn into a frequent subject of dialog for Tucci and spouse Felicity, the actor lately advised USA TODAY.

Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci interview: Blunt compares AI to ‘having a drug supplier in your home’

“A lot of the time I don’t know what’s real and what’s not real anymore, so it’s better never to go on Instagram,” Tucci stated. “It’s strange that way. I mean, my wife is a literary agent, and she said AI is just killing everything.

“You can [use it to] write books. Authors are going to undergo horribly. Journalists will undergo horribly – and screenwriters. Soon we can’t have the ability to inform what’s what. That is de facto, actually, actually disconcerting.”

Contributing: Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY