Stanley Tucci and Emily Blunt just added a lasting mark to Hollywood Boulevard, and the moment felt bigger than a routine ceremony. On April 30, 2026, the two actors stood side by side as they received their stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The timing could not have been better, as the event landed just one day before the release of their new film, "The Devil Wears Prada 2."
The stars of the duo now sit at 6930 Hollywood Boulevard, a spot that will draw fans for years to come.
The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce does not often host joint ceremonies, and that made this one stand out right away. Walk of Fame Producer Ana Martinez made that clear during her remarks. She said, "A double star ceremony like this is rare, and it feels especially meaningful to honour two artists whose work and friendship have resonated so deeply with audiences around the world."
That sense of connection shaped the entire event. Tucci and Blunt are not just co-stars. They are family. Tucci is married to Blunt’s sister, Felicity, and that bond adds a layer of real-life warmth to their story. Their connection began on the set of "The Devil Wears Prada" in 2006, when Blunt introduced Tucci to her sister, a moment that quietly changed both their lives.
From "The Devil Wears Prada" to a Full-Circle Moment

Tucci / IG / The original "The Devil Wears Prada" helped define a generation of movie lovers. Blunt’s sharp humor and Tucci’s calm, stylish presence turned supporting roles into fan favorites.
Now, with "The Devil Wears Prada 2" arriving, this ceremony feels like a full-circle moment that ties past and present together.
Their new film has already built strong buzz, and the timing of the ceremony added even more excitement. Fans see this as a celebration of both what they have done and what is still to come. Hollywood rarely lines up moments this neatly, and that made the day feel special.
The guest list read like a roll call of major stars, and each one brought energy to the stage. John Krasinski, Blunt’s husband, stood proudly in the crowd, while Meryl Streep, their co-star from "The Devil Wears Prada," added a sense of legacy to the moment. The mix of personal and professional ties made the gathering feel close, not staged.
Matt Damon delivered one of the most talked-about speeches of the day. He called both actors "legends" and praised their steady work over the years. He said, "I just can't think of two people more deserving to be added to this cultural landmark, to be giving young artists hope." His words struck a chord because they reflected what many in the audience already felt.
Dwayne Johnson kept things light with humor, saying it was "about time" they received their stars. He also praised Blunt’s grounded personality, which has become one of her defining traits. Robert Downey Jr. and others added their voices, turning the ceremony into a celebration that felt both grand and genuine.
Careers Built on Consistency and Range

Tucci / IG / Stanley Tucci’s career spans decades, and his range remains one of his strongest assets.
He moves from drama to comedy with ease, and films like "Julie & Julia" and "The Lovely Bones" show how much depth he brings to each role. His calm presence often anchors scenes, even when the story moves quickly around him.
Emily Blunt has built a career that balances strength and charm. She moves from action in "Edge of Tomorrow" to quiet emotion in "A Quiet Place" without losing her edge. Her performances feel natural, and that quality keeps audiences coming back. Together, their careers show what steady, thoughtful work can achieve.
This ceremony did not feel like a standard Hollywood event. It felt like a shared milestone between two people who have grown together, both on screen and off. Their story adds something real to an industry that often feels distant.
As "The Devil Wears Prada 2" hits theaters, this moment adds another layer to the film’s story. It reminds audiences why they cared about these characters in the first place. It also shows how two careers can grow in parallel without losing their individuality.



