A celebrity couple jokingly disregarded Taylor Swift’s no-phone policy at her highly private wedding with Travis Kelce. Josh Charles and his wife, Sophie, were the ones who violated the device ban during her closely guarded ceremony. The news comes amid reports that Madison Square Garden employees were fired for breaking confidentiality agreements surrounding Friday night’s private nuptials.
Josh Charles and his wife ‘broke’ Taylor Swift’s ‘no phone’ wedding rule
On an evening meant to be kept off-camera, Josh Charles and his wife reportedly ignored Taylor Swift’s no-phone policy. In the days before the July 3 nuptials, guests were reportedly told to keep phones out of the ceremony and reception venue. A mandatory phone check was in place for anyone who did. However, on July 4, the Dead Poets Society star’s wife, Sophie Charles, disclosed that she had broken the restriction. In an Instagram video caption, she admitted, “Snuck a phone into MSG.”
The video features Sophie playfully holding up a miniature gold flip phone pendant from her brand, Mad Fine. The newlyweds thus face no concern over leaks, as the website clarifies that despite being flippable, the pendant is “not a functional phone.” For those interested, the Flip Phone Pendant is available now at madfine.shop. When opened, the screen reveals hand-set lab-grown diamonds.
Fans quickly took to the comments to joke about the Bunheads author “breaking the rules” while also praising the tiny pendant. “So rude. She asked for no phones. I assumed that would be respected,” played along a fan. “This is very iconic of you haha,” wrote another. “The audacity. your charm is fab! i miss the flip phone era. the flip was so so dramatic!” read a comment.
Turns out Sophie wasn’t the only one with a funny story about the no-phones policy. At around midnight on wedding night, Swift’s frequent collaborator Joseph Kahn took to X (formerly Twitter) to gush about meeting Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw at the reception. A follower chimed in with, “someone finally got their phone back lol.” Kahn shot back, writing, “I haven’t been without my phone that long since 1992.”
