Preparing to jet back to the west coast, Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart headed to lunch before arriving at JFK Airport in New York City on Wednesday (May 8).

The "On the Road" star wore a gray top, black leather jacket, dark skinnies and Chucks while her "Twilight" costar wore a black jacket, black baseball cap, and blue jeans as they got ready to depart.

Recently, the 23-year-old actress made headlines in a not-so-positive way again, as she was voted the least trusted female actress on the Reader''s Digest Trust Poll.

However, Ms. Stewart is in good company, as action hero and leading man Tom Cruise was the lowest male celeb on the list. America''s beloved Tom Hanks turned up on the other end, taking the most trusted spot.

Tom Hanks is your dad. Tom Hanks is your president. Tom Hanks is your king. According to a poll conducted by Reader’s Digest and The Wagner Group, Tom Hanks is the most trusted person in America.

What’s unclear is why people trust Tom Hanks. I mean, I guess he doesn’t seem particularly untrustworthy, but it’s just that he’s not poison testing my food or reporting the news or really performing any societal function in which my level of trust in him would be important. Granted, the sample group is only 1,000 people so it’s hardly scientific. Reader’s Digest proclaims the poll’s results to be “revealing, hopeful and sometimes shocking,” they are none of the three.

Here are the top ten:

1. Tom Hanks
2. Sandra Bullock
3. Denzel Washington
4. Meryl Streep
5. Maya Angelou
6. Steven Spielberg
7. Bill Gates
8. Alex Trebek
9. Melinda Gates
10. Julia Roberts

It’s not until number 12 that a journalist comes up (Robin Roberts) and the first politician (sort of) on the list is Michelle Obama. You can see the full list of 100 here.

There is no doubt: Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson continue to defy Hollywood tradition.

In these days of months-long marriages, their great love story continues to stand the test of time, as today marks a quarter century since Hanks and Wilson said “I do” back in April 30, 1988.

The pair first met on set of Hank’s short-lived cult sitcom Bosom Buddies in 1981, when Wilson guest starred as his costar Peter Scolari’s girlfriend. While Wilson immediately sparked something inside Hanks, it wasn’t until sharing the screen in the 1985 Peace Corps comedy Volunteers that a bond blossomed, even though he was still married — albeit unhappily — to his college sweetheart, actress Samantha Lewes.

But after Hanks and Lewes divorced in 1987, Hanks and Wilson fell into each other’s arms and their fairytale romance begin, flourishing into a marriage in just a year’s time.

Now 25 years have passed, and Hanks and Wilson still soar beyond Hollywood stereotype. While they aren’t the only pair to have beaten the marriage odds — Meryl Streep and Don Gummer, Michael J. Fox and Tracy Pollan, Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne and others are still going strong after several decades — there is just that je ne sais quoi in Hanks and Wilson’s blissful happily ever after.

So what better way to honor their silver anniversary than in their own words about their marriage? After all, Hanks always leaves hopeless romantics everywhere reaching for the Klenex with his heartfelt acceptances speeches about his wife.

Scroll through the gallery above for the he said, she said of Hanks and Wilson’s blessed union. Then share your warm and fuzzy feelings — trust, these quotes will leave you feeling dreamy — in the comments, below.

The nominations for the 2013 Tony Awards are finally here!

Broadway vets Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Sutton Foster awoke bright and early this morning (April 30) to read the names of the lucky nominees at The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center at Lincoln Center.

Tom Hanks and Tom Sturridge both received nominations for Lucky Guy and Orphans in the Leading Role in a Play category, and the Broadway musical Kinky Boots led the nominations with a whopping thirteen total.

The 2013 Tony Awards are set to air on June 9 on CBS – be sure to check them out!

Click inside to check out the full list of nominees for the 2013 Tony Awards…

BEST PLAY
The Assembled Parties Author: Richard Greenberg
Lucky Guy Author: Nora Ephron
The Testament of Mary Author: Colm Tóibín
Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike Author: Christopher Durang

BEST MUSICAL
Bring It On: The Musical
A Christmas Story, The Musical
Kinky Boots
Matilda The Musical

BEST BOOK OF A MUSICAL
A Christmas Story, The Musical – Joseph Robinette
Kinky Boots – Harvey Fierstein
Matilda The Musical – Dennis Kelly
Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella – Douglas Carter Beane

BEST ORIGINAL SCORE (MUSIC AND/OR LYRICS) WRITTEN FOR THE THEATRE
A Christmas Story, The Musical, Music and Lyrics: Benj Pasek and Justin Paul
Hands on a Hardbody, Music: Trey Anastasio and Amanda Green, Lyrics: Amanda Green
Kinky Boots, Music & Lyrics: Cyndi Lauper
Matilda The Musical, Music & Lyrics: Tim Minchin

BEST REVIVAL OF A PLAY
Golden Boy
Orphans
The Trip to Bountiful
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

BEST REVIVAL OF A MUSICAL
Annie
The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Pippin
Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE IN A PLAY
Tom Hanks, Lucky Guy
Nathan Lane, The Nance
Tracy Letts, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
David Hyde Pierce, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Tom Sturridge, Orphans

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE IN A PLAY
Laurie Metcalf, The Other Place
Amy Morton, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Kristine Nielsen, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Holland Taylor, Ann
Cicely Tyson, The Trip to Bountiful

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE IN A MUSICAL
Bertie Carvel, Matilda The Musical
Santino Fontana, Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella
Rob McClure, Chaplin
Billy Porter, Kinky Boots
Stark Sands, Kinky Boots

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE IN A MUSICAL
Stephanie J. Block, The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Carolee Carmello, Scandalous
Valisia LeKae, Motown The Musical
Patina Miller, Pippin
Laura Osnes, Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A FEATURED ROLE IN A PLAY
Danny Burstein, Golden Boy
Richard Kind, The Big Knife
Billy Magnussen, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Tony Shalhoub, Golden Boy
Courtney B. Vance, Lucky Guy

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A FEATURED ROLE IN A PLAY
Carrie Coon, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Shalita Grant, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Judith Ivey, The Heiress
Judith Light, The Assembled Parties
Condola Rashad, The Trip to Bountiful

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A FEATURED ROLE IN A MUSICAL
Charl Brown, Motown The Musical
Keith Carradine, Hands on a Hardbody
Will Chase, The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Gabriel Ebert, Matilda The Musical
Terrence Mann, Pippin

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A FEATURED ROLE IN A MUSICAL
Annaleigh Ashford, Kinky Boots
Victoria Clark, Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella
Andrea Martin, Pippin
Keala Settle, Hands on a Hardbody
Lauren Ward, Matilda The Musical

BEST DIRECTION OF A PLAY
Pam MacKinnon, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Nicholas Martin, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Bartlett Sher, Golden Boy
George C. Wolfe, Lucky Guy

BEST DIRECTION OF A MUSICAL
Scott Ellis, The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Jerry Mitchell, Kinky Boots
Diane Paulus, Pippin
Matthew Warchus, Matilda The Musical

BEST CHOREOGRAPHY
Andy Blankenbuehler – Bring It On: The Musical
Peter Darling – Matilda The Musical
Jerry Mitchell – Kinky Boots
Chet Walker – Pippin

BEST ORCHESTRATIONS
Chris Nightingale – Matilda The Musical
Stephen Oremus – Kinky Boots
Ethan Popp & Bryan Crook – Motown The Musical
Danny Troob – Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella

BEST SCENIC DESIGN OF A PLAY
John Lee Beatty – The Nance
Santo Loquasto – The Assembled Parties
David Rockwell – Lucky Guy
Michael Yeargan – Golden Boy

BEST SCENIC DESIGN OF A MUSICAL
Rob Howell – Matilda The Musical
Anna Louizos – The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Scott Pask – Pippin
David Rockwell – Kinky Boots

BEST COSTUME DESIGN OF A PLAY
Soutra Gilmour – Cyrano de Bergerac
Ann Roth – The Nance
Albert Wolsky – The Heiress
Catherine Zuber – Golden Boy

BEST COSTUME DESIGN OF A MUSICAL
Gregg Barnes – Kinky Boots
Rob Howell – Matilda The Musical
Dominique Lemieux – Pippin
William Ivey Long – Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella

BEST LIGHTING DESIGN OF A PLAY
Jules Fisher & Peggy Eisenhauer – Lucky Guy
Donald Holder – Golden Boy
Jennifer Tipton – The Testament of Mary
Japhy Weideman – The Nance

BEST LIGHTING DESIGN OF A MUSICAL
Kenneth Posner – Kinky Boots
Kenneth Posner – Pippin
Kenneth Posner – Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella
Hugh Vanstone – Matilda The Musical

BEST SOUND DESIGN OF A PLAY
John Gromada – The Trip to Bountiful
Mel Mercier – The Testament of Mary
Leon Rothenberg – The Nance
Peter John Still & Marc Salzberg – Golden Boy

BEST SOUND DESIGN OF A MUSICAL
Jonathan Deans & Garth Helm – Pippin
Peter Hylenski – Motown The Musical
John Shivers – Kinky Boots
Nevin Steinberg – Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella

Each year there’s fierce competition to determine the best and brightest of Broadway, and the 2013 Tony Awards committee just revealed the new batch of hopefuls.

Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Sutton Foster rattled off the various nominees this morning (April 30), and of course, “Kinky Boots” is the darling of the year thanks to an impressive 13 nominations overall.

The winners will be announced at New York City’s Lincoln Center on Sunday, June 9th and it’s sure to be a spirited event.

The 2013 Tony Awards Nominees are:

Best musical:
Bring It On: The Musical
A Christmas Story, The Musical
Kinky Boots
Matilda: The Musical

Best play:
Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
The Testament of Mary
Lucky Guy
The Assembled Parties

Best revival of a play:
Golden Boy
Orphans
Trip to Bountiful
Who''s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Best revival of a musical:
Annie
The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Pippin
Rodgers + Hammerstein''s Cinderella

Best performance by an actor in a leading role in a play
Tom Hanks, Lucky Guy
Nathan Lane, The Nance
Tracy Letts, Who''s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
David Hyde Pierce, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Tom Sturridge, Orphans

Best performance by an actress in a leading role in a play
Laurie Metcalf, The Other Place
Amy Morton, Who''s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Kristine Nielsen, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike
Holland Taylor, Ann
Cicely Tyson, The Trip to Bountiful

Best performance by an actor in a leading role in a musical
Bertie Carvel, Matilda The Musical
Santino Fontana, Rodgers + Hammerstein''s Cinderella
Rob McClure, Chaplin
Billy Porter, Kinky Boots
Stark Sands, Kinky Boots

Best performance by an actress in a leading role in a musical
Stephanie J. Block, The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Carolee Carmello, Scandalous
Valisia LeKae, Motown The Musical
Patina Miller, Pippin
Laura Osnes, Rodgers + Hammerstein''s Cinderella

Jake Gyllenhaal keeps it cool and casual while spotted talking to a friend on Tuesday (April 23) in New York City.

The 32-year-old actor has just been nominated for a Drama League Awards for his Off-Broadway performance in If There is I Haven’t Found it Yet.

Tom Hanks, Scarlett Johansson, Alec Baldwin, and America Ferrera are just a few of the other actors who are also up for the Distinguished Performance Award.

Winners will be announced at a luncheon ceremony on Friday (May 17) held at the Marriott Marquis in Times Square.

Stepping off the set of his anticipated flick "Anchorman: The Legend Continues," Steve Carell rocked the cover of Vegas magazine''s Spring 2013 issue.

The "Despicable Me" star suited up and joined forces with photographer Robert Ascroft for the front page shoot, gushing about the celeb tribute video that debuted at his 50th birthday celebration.

Check out a few highlights from Mr. Carell''s interview below. For more, be sure to visit Vegas magazine!

On shout-outs from a few famous pals:
"It was very moving. I''m a fairly private person. I get a little nervous about that. But I enjoy seeing the spectrum of my friendships and relationships over the years and how many good people are a part of my life. It was a perfect night."

On branching out from comedies:
"It''s fun to switch things up a little and try some things that are a little bit different. I don''t want to do those kind of parts to prove anything. There''s a pretense behind them. It''s just a great opportunity. That''s most important to me- to get a chance to work with very talented people."

On his squeaky clean image:
"I sometimes joke that I need to be mean or have some bad press about me, be edgier. Honestly, you just are who you are. What''s ironic is that I''m not really that nice. I''m sort of an average level of nice. Tom Hanks makes me look like a complete a******. But it''s much better to be called nice than almost anything else. I try to treat people with respect."

At one point, he was the biggest name in country music, but now it seems Garth Brooks has some serious legal woes.

Former business partner Lisa Sanderson has filed a lawsuit against the “Friends in Low Places” singer, claiming that he lured her away from her successful career in order to manage his acting pursuits, most of which he torpedoed himself.

Sanderson calls Brooks a "paranoid, angry, deceitful and vindictive man who will turn against those closest to him on a dime."

She also noted that Garth ditched a part in “Saving Private Ryan” because "he wanted to be the star and was unwilling to share the limelight with ... Tom Hanks, Matt Damon, and Edward Burns."

As a result of Brooks’ nuttiness, Sanderson wants $425,000 in unpaid funds and legal fees.

Chrissy Teigen is a purple bombshell while attending the opening night of the Broadway play Lucky Guy at The Broadhurst Theatre on Monday (April 1) in New York City.

The 27-year-old supermodel was joined by the show’s star Tom Hanks and his wife Rita Wilson.

Tom‘s son Colin Hanks and his Sleepless in Seattle co-star Meg Ryan also attended the opening night to show their support.

Colin and his wife Samantha Bryant are expecting their second child together, Us Weekly confirms! Congrats!

30+ pictures inside of Chrissy Teigen and Tom Hanks attending the premiere of Lucky Guy…

Always ones to make it to the hottest events, Emmy Rossum and Chrissy Teigen were on hand for the opening night of “Lucky Guy” on Monday (April 1) in New York.

Dressed to the nines in a lacy pale blue-and-white frock, the “Beautiful Creatures” brunette chatted up her equally stylish model pal, who turned heads in a bright purple dress.

Directed by Tony Award winner George C. Wolfe, “Lucky Guy” stars Tom Hanks and Maura Tierney, and was written by Nora Ephron.

Officially described as a play about the scandal- and graffiti-ridden New York of the 1980s - as told through the story of the charismatic and controversial tabloid columnist Mike McAlary, who won the Pulitzer Prize shortly before his untimely death on Christmas Day, 1998 - the show will run at the Broadhurst Theatre.