Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher Relationship: Couple Goes to Iowa Wrestling Match Together
Once one of the most private couples in Hollywood, Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher have gone very public with their relationship as of late... and this time, they've been spotted in Iowa at a wrestling match!
Entertainment Wise is reporting that the initial report of their appearance came courtesy of a fan who spotted them, who then took a photo and posted it to her Twitter page with the caption, "Sooo Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis like wrestling... I can deal."
But the couple didn't just randomly pick the University of Iowa, or make an arbitrary decision to watch the Hawkeye game: Ashton, 35, was a student at the university before he kicked off his modelling and acting career. He was sporting his uni gear while Mila work a dark grey jumper and jeans, with no sign of a baby bump. (So much for the rumors that she's expecting a Baby Kutcher!) Kutcher was also spotted having a chat with former University of Iowa coach Dan Gable.
Ashton was born in Cedar Falls in Iowa, so perhaps the couple are in town to celebrate Christmas with his family.
Unfortunately for the lovebirds, the Nittany Lions defeated the Hawkeyes 24-12.
Kutcher and Kunis recently attended her brother's wedding and the Black Swan actress served as a bridesmaid. Kunis donned a pale pink strapless dress with silver strappy heels and wore her long locks down, while Kutcher sported a tuxedo and bowtie. Kunis was also spotted with a simple gold band on *that* finger, but eventually moved it to her right hand.
Back when they first started dating, Kutcher told The New York Daily News that he would do "everything in his power" to keep his relationship private with his former That '70s Show co-star: "You know, I've learned the hard way how valuable privacy is,. And I've learned that there are a lot of things in your life that really benefit from being private. When you become well-known, you start to have suspicions about people's intentions that you're becoming close with. Because I think there's been an artificial value that's been put on fame in the world - people don't want to do something. They just want to be famous. And so I think you develop a natural suspicion of that."