Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Former Disney Star Cole Sprouse Reveals Twin Brother Dylan Was A 'Huge Bully' At School

Cole Sprouse and Dylan Sprouse
Lionel Hahn/Getty Images

The 'Zack & Cody' star admitted his twin brother used to 'beat people up' during elementary and middle school in a recent interview for the 'Call Her Daddy' podcast.

During a podcast appearance on Wednesday, Cole Sprouse disclosed his twin brother Dylan was a "big bully" in school.

The Sprouse twins rose to fame in Hollywood at the young age of six after starring as Adam Sandler's son in the 1999 film Big Daddy. They became household names as stars of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody on the Disney Channel from 2005-2008 followed by Suite Life On Deck from 2008-2011 and The Suite Life Movie in 2011.


The brothers were juggling their acting jobs and school at the time.

Cole recalls they were both not great humans, but "Dylan specifically was a huge bully."

“He would beat them up! And then I became known as the twin that would come up and be like ‘I’m so sorry for my brother'.”

Dylan has owned up to his status as a bully and Cole didn't seem to think outing Dylan as a bully would cause any problems.

Dylan told the New York Daily News in 2020 he was a bully.

“I was not a good kid...I was always in trouble. And I was dealing with a lot of stuff at home that I was bringing to school and taking out on other people. And it wasn’t until I was kind of… in a nurturing environment where I became a much better person, for lack of a better way to describe it."

People commenting on Twitter weren't fans of Cole Sprouse calling out his twin.







Dylan Sprouse hasn't commented on his brother's podcast appearance as of this writing.

More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

Sir Michael Caine
Mike Marsland/WireImage

Michael Caine Cryptically Tweeted The Word 'Jet'—And The Jokes Came Flying In

Legendary Oscar winner Sir Michael Caine may be 92 years old, but he's no less a social media maven than the young people among us. In fact, he might even be better at it than the youths!

What makes him so good at the social media game is the way he gets right to the point with as few words as possible.

Keep Reading Show less
Mike Malott and Charles Radtke during UFC match
Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC

U.S. UFC Star Threatens Canada For Booing Anthem—Then Gets His A** Handed To Him

UFC fighter Charles Radtke was widely mocked online after talking trash about Canada before his bout with Canadian fighter Mike Malott—only to be soundly defeated by Malott in the second round.

Radtke leaned into the role of the villain leading up to the fight, invoking President Donald Trump’s talk of annexing Canada as the “51st state” and saying he was seeking revenge for Canadian hockey fans recently booing the U.S. national anthem.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Brian Jack talking to high school students
@patriottakes/X

High School Group Asks MAGA Rep. Why Trump Looks 'So Orange'—And His Answer Is Awkward AF

Things sure got awkward for Georgia Republican Representative Brian Jack after a group of students asked him during a Q&A session why President Donald Trump is "so orange."

People can only speculate what brand of makeup or bronzer Trump uses on a daily basis but there's a reason why he's been nicknamed "the orange man," "Agent Orange," and even "Mango Mussolini"—the color of his face is really, really hard to miss given he's photographed all the time.

Keep Reading Show less
Sean Duffy
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Transportation Secretary Slammed After Admitting He Made A Telling Switch To Wife's Recent Flight

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy was criticized after admitting in a recent audio clip that he'd just switched his wife's Newark Liberty International Airport flight to one out of LaGuardia Airport—despite previously claiming his family flies out of Newark Airport "all the time."

Duffy’s remarks came as staffing shortages caused major flight disruptions at Newark on Monday, with the F.A.A. forced to delay incoming flights from across the continental U.S. and parts of Canada. According to an online advisory, delays averaged over 1 hour and 40 minutes and in some cases stretched to nearly seven hours.

Keep Reading Show less
tourists on stairs leading to cathedral
Ilnur Kalimullin on Unsplash

People Share The Things They Consider 'Normal' In Their Country That Would Shock Tourists

What's normal but a setting on the clothes dryer?

What we label "normal" would often be best described as "common." Normal is defined as "conforming to a standard" or "the usual, average, or typical state or condition."

Keep Reading Show less