Tom Cruise’s daughter Suri has started her freshman year at the private Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and was helped to move in by her mum Katie Holmes
Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes’s daughter Suri Cruise has taken the leap into university life with the teen settling into her dorm.
The 18-year-old newbie was seen getting comfy at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with a bit of assistance from her 45-year-old ‘Dawson’s Creek’ star mum, Katie.
While Suri adjusts to campus life, her 62-year-old father, a Hollywood megastar, is busy filming *Mission: Impossible 8*, following a stunt-filled finale at the Olympic Games in Paris the previous week.
An insider disclosed to MailOnline, which shared snaps of Suri and her mum during the move-in:
“Suri wants the full college experience so she is giving the dorm rooms a try and she will have a roommate. She is excited for a new chapter in her life.”
This dorm adventure is a far cry from the plush three-bed high-rise digs Suri used to call home alongside her mother. According to The Mail, the largest dorm on the Carnegie grounds is Donner House, geared towards first-year students. Comprising four floors, it hosts approximately 250 freshers.
Then there’s also Scobell House, a smaller, women-only residence that houses no more than 88 young academics. Despite some spartan living conditions, the university boasts numerous eateries and a wellness hub. Following in showbiz footsteps, Suri featured on ‘Blue Moon’ during the titles of Katie’s 2022 movie ‘Alone Together’, with her mum expressing hopes for her to carve out a career in entertainment.
The actress opened up to Glamour magazine, revealing her close ties with production teams: “I hope she always does something on my films. I always ask her… you have these projects and you become a family with people.” She described the working environment as, “And it’s this safe, beautiful, creative space.”
She voiced concerns recently about reviving ‘Dawson’s Creek’ in the modern era fearing it could “tarnish” the legacy of the show. Famous for her role as Joey Potter in the iconic Massachusetts-based teen drama from 1998 to 2003, she acknowledged ongoing discussions over the years about a potential comeback of the beloved series.
During the Kering Women in Motion talks at the Cannes Film Festival, Katie expressed her nostalgia, saying: “The show was a time capsule. To put it into today’s world might tarnish it a little bit.”
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Source: The Wall Street Journal
