Who Is Zoë Kravitz?

Zoë Kravitz is an American actress, singer, and filmmaker known for her roles in projects such as X‑Men: First Class, the Divergent series, Mad Max: Fury Road, Fantastic Beasts, Big Little Lies, and The Batman.[2][3][5] Born to musician Lenny Kravitz and actor Lisa Bonet, she emerged from a celebrated artistic family to become a prominent creative voice in her own right.[2][3][5]

Beyond acting, Kravitz fronts the R&B and electronic group Lolawolf and has worked as a model and brand ambassador, including for Yves Saint Laurent Beauty.[2][3] Her blend of performance, music, fashion, and advocacy has positioned her as a cross‑disciplinary cultural figure whose influence reaches far beyond any single role.[2][3][6]

Recent Projects and Awards Momentum

In the mid‑2020s, Kravitz has attracted renewed attention for her work on television and behind the camera.[2][3][5] She directed and co‑wrote the psychological thriller Blink Twice, released in 2024 and starring Channing Tatum, establishing her as a feature filmmaker as well as an actor.[2][3]

Kravitz also played a fictionalized version of herself in the Apple TV+ satire The Studio, a comedy about the entertainment business created by Seth Rogen and collaborators.[2][5][6] Her performance in three episodes earned her a Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series in 2025, signaling industry recognition of her range and comic instincts.[2][5][6]

Personal Life and Cultural Impact

Kravitz’s relationships and life offscreen have remained a topic of public interest. She married actor Karl Glusman in 2019, filed for divorce in 2020, and finalized it in 2021, before an engagement to actor Channing Tatum that was widely reported prior to news of their separation in 2024.[3][5] Subsequent reports have linked her romantically to singer Harry Styles, keeping her frequently in the celebrity news cycle.[1][5]

Alongside this attention, Kravitz has been recognized for her distinct fashion sense and advocacy on issues including racial justice, body positivity, and environmental sustainability.[1][5][6] Named one of Time’s 100 Most Influential People in 2022, she exemplifies a generation of artists using their platform for both artistic experimentation and social engagement, influencing how audiences think about representation, identity, and style in contemporary media.[1][5][6]