Madonna & Geena Davis Reunite at Coachella After 34 Years, While Police Dismiss Theft Claims in New Developments
- Madonna and Geena Davis reunited on stage at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on April 17, 2026, marking 34 years since they co-starred in the 1992...
- Davis, 70, portrayed an older iteration of Carpenter, referred to as "Aunt Sabrina," delivering a monologue at a fictional drive-in movie theater during the performance.
- The reunion was widely noted by fans and media outlets as a nostalgic moment, particularly due to the pair's iconic roles in "A League of Their Own," where...
Madonna and Geena Davis reunited on stage at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on April 17, 2026, marking 34 years since they co-starred in the 1992 film “A League of Their Own.” The surprise appearances came during Sabrina Carpenter’s headlining set on weekend two of the festival, where Davis first appeared as an older version of Carpenter’s character in a segment titled “Sabrinawood,” before Madonna joined her for a musical performance.
Davis, 70, portrayed an older iteration of Carpenter, referred to as “Aunt Sabrina,” delivering a monologue at a fictional drive-in movie theater during the performance. Madonna, 67, then took the stage to perform her Billboard Hot 100 chart-topping singles “Like a Prayer” and “Vogue,” followed by a duet with Carpenter on a yet-unreleased song from her upcoming album “Confessions II,” a sequel to her 2005 project “Confessions on a Dancefloor.”
The reunion was widely noted by fans and media outlets as a nostalgic moment, particularly due to the pair’s iconic roles in “A League of Their Own,” where Davis played Dorothy “Dottie” Hinson and Madonna portrayed Mae Mordabito. Following their appearances, Davis shared a photograph of herself and Madonna backstage on Instagram on April 22, 2026, captioning it in character as Dottie: “Mae – so happy to see you again! Love, Dottie.” The post drew emotional responses from fans, with one commenting, “I know there’s no crying in baseball but I’m literally crying,” referencing the film’s famous line.
