Rebel Wilson is embracing a very different kind of girl group at home.
The actress, writer and director recently opened up about life with her wife, Ramona Agruma, and their two daughters, Royce Lillian Elizabeth and Rose Estelle. Wilson discussed her family while attending the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), where her new comedy Girl Group had its world premiere on September 11, 2026.
The timing was fitting. Her latest movie also puts female friendship, music and girl-power culture at the centre of its story.
Rebel Wilson Calls Her Home a “Girl Power” Household
Wilson described her family life as a household dominated by girls.
She and Agruma are raising daughters Royce and Rose, making their family a group of four. Wilson welcomed Royce in 2022, while Rose was born on May 4, 2026.
The actress has previously shared glimpses of motherhood with fans. However, her recent comments offer another look at how much her family has become part of her everyday life.
Wilson and Agruma announced Rose’s arrival in May. The couple described the new addition as a blessing and shared her name publicly in a joint announcement.
Rebel Wilson’s Daughters Royce and Rose
Rebel Wilson’s family now includes two young daughters.
Her first daughter, Royce Lillian Elizabeth, was born in November 2022 via surrogate. Wilson announced her arrival at the time and expressed her gratitude toward the people who helped her become a mother.
Rose Estelle joined the family more recently. Wilson and Agruma announced her birth on May 4, 2026.
The couple had already revealed that they were expecting another child. Wilson later explained that Royce’s excitement made keeping the pregnancy private difficult.
The older daughter reportedly told people she was going to have a baby sister. That included people outside the family, which eventually encouraged Wilson to share the news publicly.
How Motherhood Connects With Girl Group
Wilson’s family life also connects naturally with the themes of Girl Group.
The new comedy follows a former pop star whose career has taken a downward turn. After being removed from her former group’s reunion tour, her character becomes involved in community service and begins working with young aspiring performers.
Wilson wrote, directed and stars in the movie.
The cast also includes Jennifer Coolidge, Randall Park, Nicole Scherzinger, Melanie Chisholm, Ashley Roberts and Shaznay Lewis, among others.
The film gives Wilson an opportunity to combine comedy with her long-time interest in pop and girl-group culture.
Rebel Wilson Brings Her Girl-Group Inspiration to the Big Screen
Wilson has spoken about her admiration for major girl groups from different generations.
That musical influence can be seen in the concept behind Girl Group. The movie brings together comedy and pop music while exploring a former star’s attempt to find a new direction.
The project also features performers with real connections to the music world, including former Spice Girls member Melanie Chisholm, Pussycat Dolls star Nicole Scherzinger, and former Pussycat Dolls member Ashley Roberts.
That combination makes the film particularly relevant to audiences familiar with the evolution of girl-group pop.
Girl Group Premieres at TIFF 2026
Girl Group made its world premiere at the 2026 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film is part of TIFF’s Gala Presentations lineup. Its first screening took place on September 11, with additional festival screenings scheduled during the event.
Wilson also attended the red carpet for the premiere. Reuters photographed her at the festival on September 11.
The movie marks another chapter in Wilson’s work behind the camera. She previously brought The Deb to TIFF, making her return to Toronto with another music-focused comedy notable.
A New Chapter for Rebel Wilson
For Wilson, Girl Group arrives during an important period in both her professional and personal life.
She is balancing filmmaking with life as a mother of two. At the same time, her latest movie draws heavily on themes of female friendship, performance and finding a second chance.
Her growing family adds another dimension to that story.
With Agruma and their two daughters at home, Wilson has described a family environment filled with what she calls “girl power”. Meanwhile, Girl Group allows her to explore that same spirit through comedy and music on screen.
As the film makes its way beyond TIFF, audiences will get to see how Wilson’s latest project brings her love of girl-group culture to the big screen.