Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis have still got it.
The married That 70s Show actors — who will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary this July — shared a sweet smooch on social media in a photo Kutcher posted to Instagram on Monday to promote their at-home appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
Their loving photo was snapped while the two sun-kissed stars stood outdoors in a large field of orange flowers, and watermarked with the NBC late-night show’s logo.
Hours later, the duo showed off their senses of humor, playing a voice swap game with Fallon where they took turns acting as ventriloquist dummies while answering personal interview questions for each
The game had Kunis, 36, laughing so hard that her eyes filled with tears. “I don’t know how people keep a straight face,” she said during the bit. “Do you know what my worst fear, and I said I’ll never do it, is Saturday Night Live. Because of this! I enjoy laughter, and I have a very hard time holding it down.”
Meanwhile, Kutcher, 42, got frisky during the game, taking off his shirt while Kunis joked about his chest hair being in the shape of “a permanent bat signal.”
That kind of fun is the exactly the energy Kutcher and Kunis bring to parenting daughter Wyatt Isabelle, 5, and son Dimitri Portwood, 3, especially during the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Asked how they’ve been doing with homeschooling, the couple revealed they’ve come up with a creative solution to handle the problem of keeping their kids entertained.
“The one thing we did do that I feel like is a good hack is we enlisted our friends to do 20-minute Zoom sessions with our kids,” Kunis explained. “We were like, ‘Teach our kids anything.’ And so that gives us 20 minutes fo not parenting and also allows our kids to have another interaction.”
“It works really well with people who are single and they’re at home and they’re alone and they don’t have kids that they chase around all day, so they’ve got a free 20 minutes and the kids just engage in them,” Kutcher added.
So far, Kutcher and Kunis’ friends have helped teach their kids about a wide array of things, from sustainable energy and electricity to architecture, building, and how to make flower arrangements. There was even a lesson in baking cookies.
“We piggyback off of our school’s curriculum,” Kunis said. “I don’t want to take away, their schools are amazing at helping the parent. So we just piggyback.”
“We set up a curriculum for the week and we plan it out and figure out what the kids are going to learn throughout the week,” continued Kutcher. “This week we’re doing the human body. So we’re going to learn about the skeletal system, the digestive system. We have the kids ask questions at the beginning of the week and then throughout the week we have to get the answers to the questions.”
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