Elizabeth Hurley reveals her first impression of Miley Cyrus.
The 61-year-old actress revealed on SiriusXM’s Andy Cohen Live that she thought she would get along with Cyrus before she was romantically involved with her father, BillyRay Cyrus.
“She’s adorable,” the actress shared during a recent appearance on the radio show.
“I’ve been lucky to meet some of his kids and they seem fabulous,” Hurley said.
Billy Ray has six children. He shares Christopher Cody Cyrus with KristinLuckey. His five other children, NoahCyrus, Miley Cyrus, TraceCyrus, BrandiCyrus, and BraisonCyrus, were with his ex-wife, TishCyrus.
Cohen asked Hurley if she and the Disney album had met before she started Billy Ray.
“No, I’d never met her, but my son used to love Hannah Montana, so he loved Father Montana,” she said. The sitcom ran between 2006 and 2011 for a total of four seasons.
“He loved Miley too, so I always knew who she was, and when he was a young teen, he used to love all her music.”
The Bedazzled actress has one child, DamianHurley, whom she shares with businessman SteveBing.
“I used to have to watch her music videos, like ‘Wrecking Ball,’ a zillion times with him, so we were very familiar with who she was, and I knew I was going to like her and I do like her,” Hurley shared.
Hurley and Billy Ray confirmed their relationship with a shared Instagram post in April 2025. They posted a photo of them kissing on Easter. The couple first met while filming a Christmas movie in 2022.
Miley Cyrus shared her thoughts about seeing her parents date other people in an interview with The New York Times.
“I think timing is everything. As I’ve gotten older, I’m respecting my parents as individuals instead of as parents — because my mom really loved my dad for her whole life, and I think being married to someone in the music industry and not being a part of it is obviously really hard,” she shared.
“But now that my mom is so in love with my stepdad, who I completely adore, and now that my dad, I see him finding happiness, too — I can love them both as individuals instead of as a parental pairing. I’m being an adult about it.”
