Robert Pattinson’s playful reaction to Suki Waterhouse’s ex songs: "No One's Better Than Me"

Suki Waterhouse says the at-home soundtrack sometimes includes breakup anthems about other men — and Robert Pattinson just laughs. In a new Vogue interview, she described her partner’s completely unbothered reaction when her lyrics revisit old flames.

“He has a lot of humour about that kind of stuff. He couldn’t really give a s***. He’s like, ‘No one’s better than me, so whatever.’”

Waterhouse’s songs often mine past heartbreak — including tracks on her album Memoir of a Sparklemuffin — but Pattinson, she said, treats them like sport. If something he does annoys her, he can even “earn a rubbish song.” His own musical idea? An EDM track, which she greeted with a raised eyebrow.

The couple first met at a game night in Los Angeles and now share a 2-year-old daughter. Waterhouse also said one ex, musician Miles Kane, reached out to compliment her track “My Fun,” proof that not everyone in the back catalog is taking offense.

On-screen, a hot streak

While he’s playing music critic at home, Pattinson is back on the big screen in Primetime, director Lance Oppenheim’s narrative-feature debut, portraying To Catch a Predator host Chris Hansen. The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival to a lengthy ovation and is drawing strong interest from critics and audiences in the U.S.

• Venice reception: reported 7–9 minute standing ovation
• Rotten Tomatoes: about 86% from roughly 230 reviews (after an early 89%)
• Metacritic: 67 (generally favorable)
• Opening weekend: approximately $19.2 million from about 2,860 theaters
• Ranking: third-best opening in A24 history
• Budget: around $15 million
• Domestic total: about $34 million within 10–12 days
• Audience: heavy Gen Z turnout, with Pattinson cited as the main draw
• CinemaScore: B