Current:Home > reviewsMae Whitman announces pregnancy with help of 'Parenthood' co-stars Lauren Graham, Miles Heizer -PrimeFinance
Mae Whitman announces pregnancy with help of 'Parenthood' co-stars Lauren Graham, Miles Heizer
View
Date:2025-04-18 10:47:38
It's Mother's Day, and "Parenthood" star Mae Whitman is celebrating by bringing her TV family and real-life growing family together.
Whitman, who starred as Amber Holt on the NBC dramedy, revealed she is pregnant in an Instagram post Sunday. The post featured a sweet, black-and-white photo of Whitman posing with former co-stars Lauren Graham and Miles Heizer. The group huddled together for the nostalgic shot while Whitman showed off her baby bump in a cropped black top.
"Not to make a 'Parenthood' episode out of it or anything but!!! Mother’s Day looking a little different this year! 🤰🏼" Whitman wrote. "Can’t wait to meet you, huge baby kicking my insides to filth!"
Mother's Day 2024:Halle Bailey, Lindsay Lohan and more first-time celebrity moms celebrate
On "Parenthood," which follows the ups and downs of the Braverman family, Graham played Sarah Braverman, the mother of Whitman's character Amber. Meanwhile, Heizer portrayed Amber's brother Drew Holt.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Whitman also shared some throwback cast photos in the post, including a life-imitates-art pic of a pregnant Amber beside Sarah.
"Parenthood," which ran on NBC from 2010-2015, enjoyed an intense cult following despite modest ratings and stuck around for six seasons thanks to an upscale audience profile. The show was nominated for a People's Choice Award for favorite network TV drama in 2014.
Both show creator Jason Katims and star Peter Krause told USA TODAY in 2015 that they'd be happy to revisit the Bravermans at some point, in something shorter than a regular TV series.
'We all love you':Hilary Duff gives birth to baby No. 4, daughter Townes
"I think it's nice to leave series alone" after they end, Krause said at the time. "But, on this particular one, I'd be open to getting together with these people and doing something again."
Contributing: Bill Keveney, USA TODAY
veryGood! (567)
Related
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Attention Upper East-Siders: Gossip Girl Fans Spot Continuity Errors in Series
- White evangelical voters show steadfast support for Donald Trump’s presidency
- She was found dead by hikers in 1994. Her suspected killer was identified 30 years later.
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Ravens to debut 'Purple Rising' helmets vs. Bengals on 'Thursday Night Football'
- Damon Quisenberry: Pioneering a New Era in Financial Education
- Dexter Quisenberry Fuels an Educational Ecosystem, Pioneering a New Era of Smart Education
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- 49ers DE Nick Bosa says MAGA hat stunt was 'well worth' likely fine
Ranking
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- AI FinFlare: Damon Quisenberry's Professional Journey
- 2 people charged with stealing items from historic site inside Canyonlands National Park
- 3 women shot after discussion over politics; no arrest made, Miami police say
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- AI DataMind Soars because of SWA Token, Ushering in a New Era of Intelligent Investing
- AI ProfitPulse, Ushering in a New Era of Blockchain and AI
- Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul predictions: Experts, boxing legends give picks for Netflix event
Recommendation
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Five NFL teams that could surge in second half of season: Will Jets, 49ers rise?
Florida awards Billy Napier a flimsy vote of confidence, as Gators crumble under his watch
AI DataMind: The Ideal Starting Point for a Journey of Success
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
Democratic incumbent Don Davis wins reelection in North Carolina’s only toss-up congressional race
Southern California wildfire moving 'dangerously fast' as flames destroy homes
Judge blocks larger home permits for tiny community of slave descendants pending appeal