Meg Ryan, 63, reveals what her hair really looks like… after sporting a slick style for Super Bowl ad
Meg Ryan has revealed what her hair really looks like when not getting her locks styled by pal Sally Hershberger.
On Tuesday the movie queen was seen with her hair unfussed as she ran errands in celebrity favorite haven Montecito, California, where Oprah, Jennifer Aniston, Gwyneth Paltrow and Meghan Markle have homes.
Gone was the hairspray, mousse and styling gel as she let her hair do its thing.
The Top Gun veteran looked slender frame stood out as she modeled a black coat with blue jeans and black sneakers.
This comes after the 63-year-old flaunted her stylish 1980s style hairdo in a new Super Bowl commercial for Hellmann’s Mayonnaise.
Meg wore her bright blonde hair down and very straight in a look created by celebrity stylist Hershberger.
Meg Ryan has revealed what her hair really looks like when not getting her locks styled by pal Sally Hershberger. On Tuesday the movie queen was seen with her hair unfussed in Montecito, California. Gone was the hairspray, mousse and styling gel
The Top Gun veteran looked slender frame stood out as she modeled a black coat with blue jeans and black sneakers
The beauty was re-creating her fake orgasm scene in a NYC diner from her popular movie …When Harry Met Sally with co-star Billy Crystal.
The movie came out in 1989 and became an instant classic.
Ryan was a top romantic comedy star of the 1980s as she starred in hits like Sleepless in Seattle. The talented actress has taken a back seat in recent years as she has done smaller dramas and even directed films.
But fans wishes they could see more of her. ‘Meg, where you been? We miss you. Come back to making fun movies again please.’
Another chimed in: ‘She still looks gorgeous, why can’t she make more films? No one has replaced her yet.’
This person had a good idea: ‘Why on earth was there never a sequel to … When Harry Met Sally? Come on people. We get 100 Batmans but only one Harry Met Sally?’
In December, she said she has learned that love and romance are two ‘different’ things.
The actress was married to Hollywood star Dennis Quaid, 70, from 1991 until 2001 and has son Jack, 32, with him.
But has also had relationships with A-Listers such as Russell Crowe and the late Matthew Perry and has admitted now that she has had to be ‘wary’ about initial feelings of lust.
This comes after the 63-year-old flaunted her stylish 1980s style hairdo in a new Super Bowl commercial for Hellmann’s Mayonnaise with Bill Crystal
Meg wore her bright blonde hair down in a look created by celebrity stylist Hershberger
She told The Sunday Times: ‘One thing I’ve had to learn is to be really wary of something that feels like love at first sight because love is different from romance. I think I’m still learning.’
The movie star is also adoptive mother to Daisy, 20, and explained that she was ‘on the brink’ of starting legal proceedings a number of times before she met the little one in China, but knew instantly that the time was ‘perfect’ when it came around.
She added: ‘I always thought I’d adopt, and at various points I was on the brink of it. But it was particular to Daisy, I guess. I don’t know how events conspired to bring us together, but it was perfect.’
From 2010 to 2014, Meg was in a relationship with American singer/songwriter John Mellencamp, they then reunited in 2017 and were engaged in November 2018 but they called things off for the final time in October 2019.
Billy and Meg in a scene from their film … When Harry Met Sally from 1989
Here they are seen in the diner as she proved women were great at faking orgasms
Meg – who co-wrote and made her directorial debut on 2023 romantic comedy What Happens Later, also starring opposite David Duchovny – insists stepping away from the ‘bubble of fame’ enhanced her life and made her a ‘more interesting human being’.
Explaining her motivation for taking a break from acting in an interview with Italian publication IO Donna, she said: ‘I needed other experiences, to meet people outside the film industry.
‘For this reason I moved to New York, I raised my daughter Daisy, and then on I started travelling, especially to distant countries.
‘When you are up to your neck in the ‘bubble of fame’ you cannot suddenly free yourself from it, you always remain somehow lost in the labyrinth of notoriety.
‘But you know what? I’d had enough, I’m happy to have made that choice and moved away from that world: I became a better and more interesting human being.’
