Current:Home > ScamsTrendPulse|RHOBH's Sutton Stracke Breaks Silence on Julia Roberts' Viral "Name 'Em" Reenactment -Wealth Navigators Hub
TrendPulse|RHOBH's Sutton Stracke Breaks Silence on Julia Roberts' Viral "Name 'Em" Reenactment
SafeX Pro View
Date:2025-04-08 17:31:19
One word for Julia Roberts' iconic Real Housewives of Beverly Hills reenactment?TrendPulse Oscar-worthy.
One week after the legendary actress epically recited Sutton Stracke's viral "name 'em" scene on Watch What Happens Live, the Bravolebrity revealed her response to being impersonated by the Pretty Woman star, who also just so happens to be from Stracke's home state.
"She's so amazing, and she's from Georgia," the 52-year-old exclusive told E! News Dec. 11. "I am truly speechless because that's a moment you can never imagine would happen in your life. Even though I was maybe a bit off that night, but I guess it paid off because that's once in a lifetime."
The scene in question featured Stracke repeatedly telling costar Kyle Richards to "name 'em" after Richards accused her of constantly overreacting to situations on the reality show.
In fact, Stracke was so impressed by the late night sketch, she added, "Julia Roberts can play me in the movie because her accent was spot-on. She's hired."
As for what Richards thought of her and Stracke's fight going viral?
"While it was happening, I was thinking this is a meme in the making," the Halloween Ends actress previously told E! News. "I was like, 'She's a walking meme right now.' I was trying to explain when I left to our producer how crazy that moment was and then when it aired I was like, 'Oh my God, she said it nine times! Nine!'"
Hear more RHOBH scoop from Stracke in the exclusive video above.
Tune in to E! News Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills airs Wednesdays at 8 p.m. on Bravo.
And keep reading to see E!'s official ranking of every Real Housewives in Bravo history.
Bravo's ill-fated attempt at highlighting our nation's capital brought together four women so forgettable you'd be forgiven for erasing them from your memory—though their names are Mary Amons, Lynda Erkiletian, Cat Ommanney and Stacie Scott Turner—and one so desperate for fame that she gate-crashed a party at the White House. More on her later.
Who?
Vaguely familiar, but...
Once upon a time, DeShawn starred on the same TV show as NeNe Leakes. Surprising, we know.
This one-season Housewife brought nothing to the Orange County table.
Utah's newest season two Housewife went out with a bang (and not in a good way). In January 2022, Jennie was fired after "offensive" and racially insensitive old Facebook posts resurfaced online. Jennie later apologized but the damage was done.
Her defining trait was "cougar."
The Orange County doctor was never a source of drama during season 16 and her brief marriage troubles with eternally shirtless husband Ryne (or Ryan?) were less than riveting. However, we will never forget Dr. Jen getting absolutely wasted on wine during the Dubrows' insanely awkward—yet wildly entertaining—dinner party.
Katie loved to talk about her charity work, but...didn't do much else on screen. She was one and done, only to come back and not contribute much as a friend. Leaving the cast trip early? A Housewives no-no.
Her marriage problems were on full display the two seasons she was a full-time Housewife...that and her champagne room are the two memorable things about Charrisse.
A one-and-done Housewife, Shamari was at least fun?
While it was nice to see some diversity in the lily-white O.C., Peggy ultimately proved to be a frustrating presence in season 12. The fights she chose to pick were bizarre, and often involving someone using a word she simply didn't understand, and her decision to simply hide out in her room for an entire day during the trip to Iceland proved that she wasn't really cut out for this Real Housewives life.
Noella spun through season 16 like a tornado of frantic energy. While her personal struggles were somewhat compelling (her husband James up and left the country and asked for a divorce right before filming started), it was her constant drama with queen bee Heather Dubrow that helped her not land completely at the bottom of the list. Maybe with more time and another season, we'll warm up to Mrs. Bergener.
From peacekeeper in her first season to unrelenting complaints about a thrown cake and unfounded claims of anti-Semitism in her second (and last) season, we're not sure we've ever seen a quicker Real Housewives fall from grace than this one.
The America's Next Top Model veteran picked up a peach for seasons 11 and 12, but never really made an impression in the world of RHOA, aside from being pregnant for what felt like her entire tenure. Points for that epic read of Marlo Hampton while in Tokyo, though.
All we remember about Karent is that she was a dentist and none of her co-stars seemed to like her at all. Next!
This was a real person with a show on Bravo. We promise.
As one of RHONY's more recent one-and-dones, Jules' tenure was too brief to rank any higher. However, she sure did deliver her fair share of drama.
So unnecessary they couldn't even get individual taglines.
Everything Amber and her husband Jim did seemed to reek of desperation. Plus, he was involved in more of the drama than she was. Not a good look.
Much like co-star Sara Al Madani, Nina exemplified a multidimensional, successful Arab woman who is blending modern life with centuries-old cultural traditions. She avoided most of the season one drama and was sometimes overshadowed by her co-stars' bigger, louder personalities.
Sara's positive, enlightened outlook on life was certainly pleasant, but didn't provide for much drama (besides that one time she offered co-star Caroline Brooks some not-so-well received parenting advice). However, the tech entrepreneur shattered stereotypes of what it means to be a modern Muslim woman in the Middle East and for that we applaud her.
RHONJ's season 13 newbies certainly fit the mold of your typical Garden State Housewife and quickly found themselves in a season-long fight over literally nothing that Andy Cohen deemed pointless at the reunion. We'd love to see both return for season 14 for a chance to move up even higher on the list after an entertaining first go-around.
Larsa didn't make a big impression on season one before leaving the series. When Peacock revived RHOM for season four in 2021, her whole storyline was about being the ex-BFF of Kim Kardashian. (and selling sexy feet pics on OnlyFans...)
Ana followed up her one season as a Bravolebrity by competing on season 12 of Next Food Network Star in 2016. She didn't make it there, either.
Unfortunately, she was nothing more than a punching bag for Brandi Glanville. Plus, her tagline celebrating the icky notion that you can never be too skinny was gross.
Cindy was supposed to be the new Bethenny Frankel. Cindy was no Bethenny Frankel.
Brooks' gift to season one of RHODubai was a cameo from Real Housewives of Atlanta alum Phaedra Parks, who popped up on one episode to get all the tea on the co-stars' drama. However, Brooks did cause a lot of unnecessary drama during season one (much of which occurred while she was a little too tipsy).
Lisa was a perfectly fine Housewife, but we don't want just fine. Not when she's sharing the screen with the likes of NeNe and Sheree Whitfield.
The first LGBT Housewife ever cast on a Housewives series, Julia is truly fascinating. From being married to tennis legend Martina Navratilova and raising dozens of animals on a Miami farm, to her epic Hamptons hangover, Julia has everything a good Housewife needs. She also didn't shy away from opening up about the death of her baby son, pulling on our heartstrings and making us feel even closer to her. We love us some Julia.
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family)
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (289)
Related
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Deadly force justified in fatal shooting of North Carolina man who killed 4 officers, official says
- Jobs report: Unemployment rise may mean recession, rule says, but likely not this time
- Surviving the inferno: How the Maui fire reshaped one family's story
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- US equestrian jumping team made last-minute lineup change, and won Olympic silver — again
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Floor Routine
- Surfer Carissa Moore says she has no regrets about Olympic plan that ends without medal
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- Drexel University agrees to bolster handling of bias complaints after probe of antisemitic incidents
Ranking
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- The Most Instagram-Worthy Food & Cocktails in Las Vegas
- As gender eligibility issue unfolds, Olympic boxer Lin Yu-Ting dominates fight
- Utah’s near-total abortion ban to remain blocked until lower court assesses its constitutionality
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- Kremlin acknowledges intelligence operatives among the Russians who were freed in swap
- US safety agency moves probe of Dodge Journey fire and door lock failure a step closer to a recall
- Surgical castration, ‘Don’t Say Gay’ and absentee regulations. New laws go into effect in Louisiana
Recommendation
US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
Death of a Black man pinned down by security guards outside a Milwaukee hotel is ruled a homicide
Two women drowned while floating on a South Dakota lake as a storm blew in
Saturn throws comet out of solar system at 6,700 mph: What astronomers think happened
New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
U.S. employers likely added 175,000 jobs in July as labor market cools gradually
The Most Instagram-Worthy Food & Cocktails in Las Vegas
Olympic badminton player offers Snoop Dogg feedback, along with insights about sport