This Is How Healthy All Your Favorite Drinks Actually Are

A morning coffee, a happy hour margarita, and a glass of evening wine are little pleasures that keep us going. Yes, we know that water is the best thing you can drink health-wise, but most of us don’t have it down as our favorite way to start, finish, or enjoy a day. But how good (or bad) are the bevvies we imbibe for fun? Pour yourself a glass or mug of your favorite drink, and read on to find out about the pros (and, yes, cons) of seven of the most popular beverages.

Wine

Can your nightly glass of red wine really be as healthy as it is blissful? Maybe! Jill Weisenberger, MS, RDN, CDE, a dietitian nutritionist and author in Newport News, VA, says, “Consuming alcohol in moderation is associated with reduced risk of type 2 diabetes, and less risk of dying from heart disease; alcohol might protect the heart by increasing HDL cholesterol — the ‘good’ kind. Additionally, the phytonutrients and other antioxidant compounds in red wine may further benefit the heart by protecting the blood vessels from oxidative damage.”

Before you pour a celebratory glass, note the size. Government dietary guidelines define “moderate drinking” for women as one serving of alcohol a day (men can have two). That translates into five ounces of wine, which is the standard pour and takes up about half a regular wine glass. Go over that and you’ll start to experience the not-so-good effects of alcohol, including disrupted sleep. Chris Brantner, Houston-based certified sleep science coach and founder of SleepZoo.com, a website dedicated to all things sleep, warns, “A few glasses of wine can send you to sleep, but you’re more likely to wake up in the middle of the night and not be able to drift off again.”

Since it’s going to take a while to get through a bottle at this rate, see it as a good excuse to indulge in the fancy stuff.

Soft Drinks

A cool soda, lemonade, or iced tea can feel like a fairly innocent treat — but don’t ignore that nutrition label. Many soft drinks contain more calories and sugar than a candy bar. For example, two Reese’s Cups contain 220 calories and 22 grams of sugar for both, compared to a 20-ounce bottle of original Coca-Cola, which contains 240 calories and 65 grams of sugar, and a 20-ounce bottle of Pepsi, which contains 250 calories and 69 grams of sugar.

It’s not just the labels that paint a worrying picture: A study of over 88,000 women found that those who regularly drank full-sugar soft drinks, including fruit drinks, were more likely to develop heart disease, even when taking into account other potentially unhealthy habits. In addition, people who drink one to two sugary beverages a day are 26 percent more likely to develop type 2 diabetes than those who drink them once a month or less.

So should you switch to diet soda to avoid the extra sugar? Probably not: Sugar-free sodas come with their own concerns, including links to increased risk of depression in adults and increased likelihood of stroke and dementia. Sorry, soft drinks; it’s a hard pass.

Coffee

Coffee is good for more than just a wake-up call. Nutritionist Jedha Dening, MNUTR, founder of Diabetes Meal Plans based near St. Louis, MO, explains, “Coffee contains antioxidants and anti-inflammatory properties that have been shown to decrease the risk of cognitive decline, type 2 diabetes, and cancer.” However, she warns, the caffeine in coffee can cause heart palpitations and jitters. It can also ruin your sleep. Brantner cautions, “When your body needs rest, it produces excess amounts of a chemical called adenosine, which researchers believe signals your body to feel tired. Caffeine blocks your adenosine receptors. That’s why it’s best to avoid caffeine within six hours of going to bed.”

It’s not just when or how much that matters. Keep your order simple: Lindsey Joe, RDN, LDN, registered dietitian nutritionist and co-founder of The Meal Planning Method from Nashville, TN, says, “The Dietary Guidelines for Americans says that three to five 8-ounce cups of coffee a day can be part of a healthy diet. Order a beverage with less added sugar and [with] low-fat milk, and hold the whipped cream!” Goodbye mocha lattes, hello espresso.

Green Tea

People in China have been drinking tea for over 2,000 years, but it’s only recently that green tea has become a health sensation in the US. Dening says it deserves the hype: “Green tea is incredible. It has powerful anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties that can improve heart health. Studies show it reduces the risk of coronary artery disease and stroke. It’s also beneficial for arthritis, can help treat stress and insomnia, and may reduce risk of cancer.” Green tea also contains less caffeine than a cup of coffee: It has about 25-29 milligrams of caffeine per eight ounces, compared to 95-165 milligrams per eight ounces in coffee. However, if you’re drinking it for insomnia, look for a low-caffeine variety.

While studies have found that you can get the benefits of green tea from just a few mugs a day, green tea also contains oxalate, which can cause kidney stones, so five cups per day is probably a good limit. Weisenberger recommends skipping the ready-made bottled varieties and brewing your own in hot water, at double strength if you want it iced. “Ice dilutes health-boosting flavonoids. Store iced tea in the refrigerator for no more than two days, and add a few fresh lemon slices: The vitamin C helps protect the flavonoids from degradation,” she says. Green tea officially has the green light.

SmoothIes and Juices

Trading smoothie recipes and visiting juice bars feels very RN, but the concept of blending fruits and vegetables for easy access to nutrients has been in and out as a fad since at least the 1930s. But are these trendy beverages actually good for you?

In some ways, yes. Joe explains, “Juicing can be a fun way to get more fruits and vegetables in your diet, and eating a variety of produce is essential to get a wide range of nutrients. But drinking a glass of fresh juice isn’t the same as eating a piece of fruit. Juicing extracts the pulpy structure that contains fiber. Go for thicker smoothies, and add healthy ingredients such as protein powders, yogurt, flaxseed, and oats.”

You also need to watch out for sugar. Dening warns, “One cup of orange juice contains about five teaspoons of sugar. Use vegetables instead: You can get vitamin C from lower sugar vegetables such as bell peppers.” And skip the celebrity-endorsed juice cleanse; your liver and kidneys naturally get rid of toxins, and limiting your diet to just liquid juices will deprive you of essential nutrients like iron and protein. As with most things, moderation is best.

Cocktails

Cocktails often combine two ingredients nutritionists disapprove of when consumed in excess: sugar and alcohol. Some fancy cocktail bars are trying to cater to the health-conscious with “juicetails,” which use fresh fruit juices and kale and matcha mixes instead of syrups and from-concentrate juices. These include nutrients that can counter some of the negative effects of alcohol, but nutritionists are quick to point out that alcohol can limit your ability to absorb these nutrients, and this isn’t a free pass to drink as many as you want!

As with wine, small amounts of alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes. But the bottom line, says Dening, is that too much alcohol is toxic for your body — and given how little your body needs to get the benefits, you’re probably drinking too much. This is especially true for cocktails, since they often combine more than one type of alcohol and tend to come in larger servings, especially when homemade. Ultimately, although you can choose healthier variations, too many cocktails will never be good for you, no matter how much carrot juice they come with.

Coconut Water

This is the thin, watery substance inside young coconuts, which eventually turns into the white flesh that is extracted and made into coconut oil or milk. “People often drink coconut water for the electrolytes, as it contains potassium, calcium, and sodium,” Dening explains. “Electrolytes prevent dehydration and help reduce fatigue and stress.” Pure is best: “Coconut water can be fairly low in calories and sugar — if you choose the right option. Always check the label for additional ingredients,” she says.

Before you start stocking up, keep in mind that for all of its good qualities, coconut water isn’t magic. In an interview with NPR, Baltimore-based nutritionist Monica Reinagel, MS, LDN said that it’s better to get potassium from your normal diet as that will provide other necessary vitamins and minerals too. She also disputed coconut water as a replacement for energy drinks, explaining that people who work out for less than an hour usually don’t need to worry too much about replenishing electrolytes, and anyone going for longer than that really needs sodium, which coconut water is low in. Ultimately, drinking coconut water that doesn’t have a lot of added sugars won’t do you any harm and will supply a few vital nutrients, but it’s not the elixir of life some claim it to be.

Thirsty? Tell us about your favorite drink and share your recipes @BritandCo.

(Photo via Getty)

Olivia Munn bared it all in her latest SKIMS ad, proving you don't have to hide your scars. The actress posed in a campaign for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, supporting Susan G. Komen®and highlighting her own journey with the disease. She looked absolutely stunning in every photo, but the most gorgeous moment was the way Munn didn't shy away from showing her mastectomy scars. She spoke to TODAY about her experience during the shoot, and why she ultimately decided to ditch her insecurities. Here's what she had to say!

SKIMS

Munn shared with TODAYthat she didn't initially plan to show her scars on the set. The campaign was focused on her recovery post-breast cancer diagnosis, but the makeup artist had a hard time covering up the scars throughout the shoot. She explained that she took a look in the mirror and thought, "I’m done being insecure about my scars." From there, she took the idea to show them off to the SKIMS team — and the rest is history.

SKIMS

And while she was scared to be so vulnerable on camera, this was ultimately a really empowering move for Munn. She elaborated that there are "so many women that have these same scars" who feel just as insecure as she did about them — and she really hopes those women see this ad. "Skims is so iconic and associated with beauty and sex appeal, and cancer really doesn't have that same connotation," she said. "So I just really hope that other women who have gone through my same path feel a little better after seeing it."

SKIMS

The star also took to Instagram to give a behind-the-scenes explanation of her experience. She reiterated that she was "done being insecure" about her scars. "Every mark life has left behind on my body is proof of how hard I fought," she wrote. "I hope other women who have been self-conscious about their scars see these photos and feel all the love I’m sending."

She also shared that SKIMS will donate 10% of their bra sales (except bralettes) to Susan G. Komen® — a charity dedicated to finding a cure for breast cancer — from October 23-31 in stores and online. "It’s really meaningful to be part of an initiative that supports research and helps countless individuals impacted by breast cancer," she said.

SKIMS

All of this comes on the heels of Munn's announcement earlier this year that she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She revealed the diagnosis came after recently tested negatively for well-known breast cancer genes and had normal results from her annual mammogram — but her doctor to check her Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Score. The test showed Munn had a 37% risk of breast cancer, so she pushed for more answers that eventually lead to her diagnosis.

Since then, Munn shared with PEOPLE that she had 4 surgeries in 10 months and underwent medically-induced menopause — all the while juggling being a new mom with husband John Mulaney. She shared, "I'm lucky. We caught it with enough time that I had options. I want the same for any woman who might have to face this one day."

SKIMS

After that March announcement, it's clear Munn is dedicated to raising awareness for women's health — and particularly their options. While chatting about the SKIMS campaign, Munn told TODAY, "You've got to go your doctor and you inundate them with information and you don't stop until they give you the test you need."

If you want to test your own risk for breast cancer, the National Institute of Health has resources here.

Looking for more celebrity news? Be sure to follow us on Facebook so you never miss a thing!

No matter what kind of day you're having, Marissa Cooper's having a worse one. Mischa Barton's The O.C. character went through the ringer during the first three seasons of the teen drama (remember how she overdosed in Tijuana...and also saw her parents post-hookup after their divorce?).

And during her time on The O.C., Mischa Barton struggled with drug and alcohol abuse. She was arrested for a DUI in 2007 and eventually received involuntary psychiatric hospitalization in 2009 after allegedly threatening to end her own life. And in a new interview, Peter Gallagher (who played Sandy Cohen on the show) says he's "just so grateful" for "the fact that she’s still alive."

  • Mischa Barton starred alongside Peter Gallagher in The O.C. from 2003-2006.
  • The actress has revealed the "trauma" of being a star at that point in her life.
  • Peter recently opened up about how he's thankful "she’s still alive."


Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for FLC/John Lamparski/Getty Images

The O.C. follows Ryan Atwood, who moves in with the Cohens after getting kicked out of his mom's house, and starts a relationship with Marissa shortly after. While Peter Gallagher played Adam Brody's TV dad instead of Mischa's, Sandy was a definitely father figure for Marissa, and it seems like Peter felt that same responsibility off camera.

"I’ve always felt very protective of her," Peter told The Independent. "First fame is toxic. First fame can kill you. She was 16 years old when she started working with us, so just the fact that she’s still alive, I’m just so grateful."

“You can go to therapy every day for the rest of your life,” Mischa said in a 2023 interview with The Sunday Times. “There’s just a certain amount of trauma [from] all that I went through, particularly in my early twenties, that just doesn’t go away overnight.”

Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage revealed that season 1 overdose not only served as a cliffhanger, but gave “network executives an escape hatch on a performer they had been wary about” (via People). But Mischa Barton got her big break, becoming "how people knew the show," and (thankfully) Marissa recovered — only to die after a car crash in season 3.

As hard as that season 3 ending is to watch, Mischa did have the opportunity to watch it with Rachel Bilson and Melinda Clarke for the first time on their rewatch podcast. "It needed to be a thing, after everything she's been through, but if it's here I'll watch it with you," Mischa says.

"I couldn't do it, Mischa, I couldn't do it," Rachel adds. "But I'm going to do it if you're going to do it."

Mischa says even though being written off the show "was a little bit of a bummer," it wasn't necessarily a surprise. "The character was just doing too much," she told Vanity Fairin 2023. "And I think they ran out of places for her to go. It was not the best thing in the world, [but] there wasn’t much you could do at that point. It was whether she could sail off into the sunset, or die. At that point, I guess it’s better to have the more dramatic ending.”
What did you think of The O.C. season 3 finale? Let us know on Facebook!

The early 2000s were true teen drama royalty like we'll never see again, and One Tree Hill's Hilarie Burton (who played Peyton Sawyer for the first 6 seasons) loved shows likeGilmore Girls and The OC as much as you did. But as she remembers it, One Tree Hill didn't always feel as beloved as it is now.

"We were the nerds," she jokes. "Like, you would see every other chick get beauty campaigns and things, and we were just kind of the stepchild."

Warner Bros. Television

Despite the fact One Tree Hill might not have been considered the golden child at the time, the series has garnered a cult following since its on-air days, drawing fans to Wilmington, North Carolina for its anniversary celebration, and nearly breaking the internet when news of a sequel series leaked online.

"It's very, very early development," Burton says. "And so what has been really cool for us? And when I say us, I mean the entire cast, like everybody and our old crew, they're all really proud of the work that we did back then too. And so to see the public support this little show we made 20 years later, that's so special and it's so rare. And I love that, even though that news was leaked, Netflix gets to see that public outpouring of support. That's cool. So, fingers crossed we'll make it to the next step."

Warner Bros. Television

Burton was in her twenties for the majority of OTH, and while she (alongside other female cast members of the show) have since vocalized the mistreatment they experienced from showrunner Mark Schwahn, the challenges of her twenties don't overshadow the accomplishments.

"I was not afraid to say difficult things in my twenties," she says. "And what I can tell other people in their twenties is that the long game will pay off. If you say the difficult thing and you say the truth, and you don't mask and you don't make up an alternative narrative, people will eventually realize that you were right."

Although the people pleaser in all of us might not want to rock the boat, she praises young people who refuse to accept toxicity: "We definitely have a feistier generation coming up than what I grew up in."

Getty Images for Netflix

With her fiery attitude and sharp sense of humor, I have no problem believing Burton was one of the feistiest women of her generation, and she now finds herself advocating for a new phase in her own life: perimenopause. The actress is currently partnering with OLLY for their new Mellow Menopause supplements, bringing awareness to a conversation that should have been happening all along.

Burton never really had a menstrual cycle until she started birth control, which messed with her hormones and led to a Xanax prescription she never needed. And as she aged, she moved from having pain during her period to having it during ovulation. "I felt like there was something really wrong with me because no one had explained that could happen," she says. "So the more we can throw out what the symptoms are, I think the calmer people will be in their exploration of their own bodies."

Knowledge and education are power, and Burton firmly believes the more you understand your body, your hormones, and your emotions, the safer you'll feel. But that's only one silver lining she's found.

Hilarie Burton/Instagram

"I've talked about the feminine rage that I feel like I've earned," she says. "That Kesha song 'Joyride' came out this summer. She says, 'I've earned the right to be like this.' And I was like, 'Yeah, of course.' I think we spend our twenties experimenting. We spend our thirties kind of, like, establishing our careers and what our goals are. And then our forties are about knowing who we are and owning it. And if biology wants to come out swinging, I think we're in a place where we can control that and we can handle it."

That isn't to say perimenopause hasn't come without its unexpected moments, like having to convince others she really was experiencing perimenopause, despite being "too young." "The more research I did, and then in talking to my doctor, my instinct was right," she reveals. "I was beginning the [menopause] journey, and rather than try to hide it or treat it like a deficit, I get to own it. Now I get to treat it and I get to help other women navigate it. And that feels so much better when you're going through a bad thing, but you know that you're helping someone else through it. It doesn't feel as scary."

Mat Hayward/Getty Images for Ketel One

But while it's important to be vocal about our experiences, I also can't help but point out how it feels like men never have to talk about aging — they just get to do it and no one bats an eye. "Yeah, I think it's important to act like a man," Burton jokes. She remembers when her husband (actor Jeffrey Dean Morgan) embraced his natural gray hair, no one in the industry considered him too old for Hollywood.

"In fact, people thought he was hotter," she says. "So I wanted to act like a man in that journey [and embrace my own gray hair]. And so the different reaction I had was a little bit startling, but also made me laugh...I want to treat this chapter of my life as my expertise chapter. I know what I'm doing. I've been training for 20 years, 25, it's been a lot and I wanted to acknowledge that I know what I'm doing and when I talk about my body, I want to know exactly what I'm talking about."

And part of that expertise is knowing herself inside and out. On the days Burton doesn't feel like herself, whether because of hormones or mental health, she emphasizes how important it is to actually communicate those feelings. "It has been vital for me to communicate, not just with my husband, but with my teenage son," she says. "I want him to grow up to be the kind of man that's supportive of the women in his workplace and the women in his life. You know, we all talk about how we need to educate our daughters, but we also need to educate our sons."

Michael Loccisano/Getty Images

And looking back on her own teenage years, Burton reveals her experience with perimenopause has actually reinforced the values she identified during that period in her life. "I think being a teenager and seeing these people who were gods [in the industry], seeing how insecure and unhappy some of them were really tipped me off right away," she says. "Success is being okay in your little bubble, being okay in your bedroom at night when you're alone by yourself. And so my goals have always kind of centered on, 'Do I feel okay when I'm all by myself?' and menopause is one of those things that can rattle that safety for people."

"It's about knowing who you are so much that no one else can take it away from you," she continues. "And whether it's your work or a sh—ty boyfriend or whatever, you have to know yourself so well that no one can take it away, and menopause can mess with that sometimes. And I'm gonna fight like hell to keep who I am."

Loveall things OTH? Check out This One Moment Proves Brooke Davis Is The Best Character On One Tree Hill.

Brit + Co may at times use affiliate links to promote products sold by others, but always offers genuine editorial recommendations.

Former Disney Channel star Dylan Sprouse and model Barbara Palvin are certainly living the sweet life after tying the knot in Palvin's native Hungary. The couple, who have been together for nearly five years, have always been pretty low-key — except for the occasional and undeniably adorable Instagram post (and a stunning wedding!). We are simply ~obsessed~ with this celebrity couple, especially after they pulled out all the stops for their couple's Halloween costume. Keep scrolling to see some of their best moments :').

See Dylan Sprouse & Barbara Palvin's Halloween Couple's Costume!

For Halloween Dylan Sprouse and Barbara Palvin stunned as the Phantom and Christine from Phantom of the Opera. Dylan wore a mask and a black cape, while Barbara wore a beautiful white dress. While the costume is obviously a nod to the musical, it also totally reminds us of their day as bride and groom.

"In Sleep He Sang to Me," Barbara said in a post, quoting the musical's titular number. "@dylansprouse my forever Phantom."

Who did Dylan Sprouse marry?

www.instagram.com

On the couple's wedding day (July 15, 2023), Barbara wore a Vivienne Westwood wedding gown to celebrate her Hungarian nuptials, bringing together their nearest and dearest for an intimate(-ish) celebration. Barbara and Dylan tied the knot on her parent's property, which conveniently doubles as an event venue, with plans to host an larger wedding in California in the fall.

"This past weekend was supposed to be an intimate event, but we ended up having 115 guests in the end because there are a lot of people we care about, and we wanted them all to be there," Barbara told Vogue.

When did Dylan Sprouse and Barbara Palvin get engaged?

www.instagram.com

Barbara Palvin on Instagram: "♥️"

After months of speculation surrounding the couple's engagement, Dylan and Barbara confirmed their engagement in conversation with Sprouse's twin brother, actor Cole Sprouse, for V Magazine in June, sharing that they got engaged last September.

"We didn't necessarily feel the need to be fully transparent with the public about that aspect of our engagement," Dylan said. "What we wanted to do with Stephen [Gan, V editor-in-chief] and the V team is make something that was kind of tongue-in-cheek about the nature of private versus public. We're playing with the idea of perception."

Barbara noted that the lovebirds wanted to announce the news "on our time," adding, "When some people leaked the information that we got engaged, our PR team was like, 'Hey, so you guys should do maybe a post about it or talk to this magazine or talk to that magazine…' That really annoyed me because I knew we were building this story up. So, I'm very happy that we ended up doing it our way."

When did Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse start dating?

Sean Zanni / Stringer / Getty Images Entertainment

See Dylan Sprouse & Barbara Palvin's Dreamy Halloween Costume: "My Forever"

According to People, the couple met back in 2017 after a party when the Suite Life On Deck star slid into the model’s DMs (and as they say, the rest is history). The duo made their relationship Instagram official back in 2018 with Barbara’s sweet birthday tribute for Dylan’s 26th birthday.

Let’s be real here for a second though, we all knew they were endgame the minute Dylan went above and beyond to support Barbara at the Victoria Secret Fashion Show that same year (remember this viral video?). Three days after the fashion show, the Hungarian model told Vogue Australia that she hadn’t had a boyfriend in six years, but had now found “the perfect guy” in Dylan (we aren’t crying, you are).

How old are Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse?

Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images

Barbara Palvin was born on October 8, 1993, making her 31 years old. Dylan Sprouse was born on August 4, 1992, meaning he's 32 years old. So there's only a one-year age gap between them!

Stay up to date with all of Brit + Co's favorite celebrity relationships. Let us know your thoughts on Twitter!

This post has been updated.

2017's The Beguiled gave us one of the best groups of people of all time: Elle Fanning, Nicole Kidman, Sofia Coppola, and Kirsten Dunst just to name a few. And we're finally getting an Elle and Nicole reunion thanks to Apple TV+! "THRILLED to bring @rufithorpe genius hysterical heart-wrenching heartwarming book to your TV screens alongside a dream group of people!" Elle says on Instagram. Rather than having to test the success of its pilot, the series has already been ordered — even though the book it's based on isn't even out yet! Here's everything you need to know about the series.

  • Dakota and Elle Fanning will produce the upcoming Apple TV+ show Margo's Got Money Troubles.
  • The series follows Margo, who signs up for OnlyFans after learning she's pregnant.
  • The cast includes Elle Fanning, Nicole Kidman, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Nick Offerman.

Who's in the Margo's Got Money Troubles cast?

Amy Sussman/Mike Coppola/Getty Images

Margo's Got Money Troubles Cast

We couldn't contain our excitement when we learned Margo's Got Money Troubles will star Nicole Kidman and Elle Fanning, but knowing Michelle Pfeiffer is also joining the cast is too much to bear! This is the first time the actress will collaborate with her husband, TV creator David E. Kelley, so we can't wait to see the magic they'll create (via Deadline).

Nick Offerman from The Last of Us and Parks and Rec will also star.

When is Margo's Got Money Troubles coming out?

Ron Lach/Pexels

Margo's Got Money Troubles Release Date

We don't have an official release date for Elle Fanning and Nicole Kidman's TV show yet. I'm thinking if the TV show is in the early stages of planning, we could see it in 2025! Check out all of this year's best New TV Shows to hold you over until then.

What is Margo's Got Money Troubles about?

Amazon

Margo's Got Money Troubles Plot

Margo Millet is the daughter of a Hooter's waitress named Shyanne (Michelle Pfeiffer) and an ex-wrestler (via Deadline). She's always had to make it on her own, even though she's not sure how. When she enrolls in her local junior college, she's totally unprepared to get swept up into a torrid love affair with her English professor — or to get pregnant.

Now at 20 years old, Margo needs an income and fast. She decides to experiment with OnlyFans and ends up taking some of her estranged father's advice from the world of wrestling to create a character users will fall in love with. You can order the book now!

What is Elle Fanning and Nicole Kidman's new TV show?

Tima Miroshnichenko/Pexels

Margo's Got Money Troubles is coming soon to Apple TV+ thanks to a bunch of different producers. A24 is backing the film, as well as Elle and Dakota Fanning’s production company Lewellen Pictures and Nicole Kidman’s Blossom Films, to name a few.

What else has Elle Fanning and Nicole Kidman starred in?

Focus Features

Elle Fanning and Nicole Kidman starred in 2017's The Beguiled. The movie follows John McBurney, an injured Union soldier, who winds up at a female Southern boarding school after deserting the Civil War. But soon, as the women help him, tensions turn to rivalries and friends turn to enemies.

Are you excited for Elle Fanning and Nicole Kidman's TV reunion? Let us know what other New TV Shows you're watching in the comments.

Brit + Co may at times use affiliate links to promote products sold by others, but always offers genuine editorial recommendations.

This post has been updated.