The Walk of Fame wears 2 new stars after Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci ceremony

Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci received stars on the Walk of Fame Thursday in a two-for-one ceremony in the heart of Hollywood honoring the Oscar-nominated actors and real-life in-laws.

The “Devil Wears Prada 2” co-stars were joined by the film’s star, Meryl Streep, Dwayne Johnson, Matt Damon and Robert Downey Jr. The follow-up to the 2006 original, which featured Tucci, Blunt, Streep and Anne Hathaway hits theaters Friday.

The stars for Blunt and Tucci are at 6930 Hollywood Blvd., between Highland Avenue and Orange Drive. In 2012, Tucci married Blunt’s sister Felicity.

About Emily Blunt

Blunt overcame stuttering in her childhood and early teens to have an acting career that began in 2001 when she was 18 and appeared in the West End production of the comedy “The Royal Family,” portraying the granddaughter of the matriarch of a famed acting family (Judi Dench).

Blunt made her film debut in the 2004 British drama “My Summer of Love.” Her next film was “The Devil Wears Prada,” and her performance as the first assistant to demanding magazine editor Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep) earned her a 2007 Golden Globe Award nomination for best supporting actress.

At the same ceremony, Blunt won the Golden Globe Award for supporting actress in a television program for her title role in the BBC drama, “Gideon’s Daughter” as the troubled only child of a New Labor spin doctor (Bill Nighy).

Blunt has six other Golden Globe Award nominations. She also received best supporting actress in a motion picture nominations in 2023 for “Oppenheimer” and in 2025 for “The Smashing Machine”; best actress in a motion picture drama in 2009 for “The Young Victoria” and best actress in a motion picture comedy or musical in 2011 for “Salmon Fishing in the Yemen,” in 2014 for “Into the Woods” and 2018 for “Mary Poppins Returns.”

Blunt received her only Oscar nomination for her portrayal of the wife of the title character in the biopic “Oppenheimer,” losing for best supporting actress to Da’Vine Joy Randolph.

Blunt’s other film credits include “The Jane Austen Book Club”; “Dan in Real Life”; “Charlie Wilson’s War”; “The Adjustment Bureau”; “The Five-Year Engagement”; and “Jungle Cruise.”

Her next film — the Steven Spielberg-directed science fiction film “Disclosure Day,” is set for release June 12.

About Stanley Tucci

Tucci was born Nov. 11, 1960, in the New York City suburb of Peekskill and raised in nearby Katonah. He earned his Actors’ Equity card in 1982 when Colleen Dewhurst arranged for him and his high school friend Campbell Scott, a son of Dewhurst and George C. Scott, to have roles in the Broadway play she was starring in, “The Queen and the Rebels.”

Tucci made his film debut in the 1985 black comedy crime film, “Prizzi’s Honor.” He received best supporting actor Oscar and Golden Globe Award nominations for his role as a serial killer in the 2009 supernatural drama “The Lovely Bones.”

Tucci’s other film credits include “Billy Bathgate”; “Beethoven”; “The Pelican Brief”; “Sidewalks of New York”; “Julie & Julia”; “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire”; “Easy A”; “Captain America: The First Avenger”; Parts 1 and 2 of “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay”; “Spotlight”; and “Conclave.”

Tucci’s television career includes an outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or movie Emmy Award for the title role in “Winchell” and outstanding guest actor in a comedy series Emmy for a 2006 episode of the USA Network comedy-drama detective series “Monk.”