Tom Cruise’s Daughter Suri Moves Into Her University Dorm

Tom Cruise’s daughter, Suri Cruise, has recently settled into her university dorm at the private Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The 18-year-old freshman made the move with the help of her mother, Katie Holmes, the 45-year-old actress famously known for her role in “Dawson’s Creek.”

Suri’s transition to college life comes while her father, Tom Cruise, is busy filming “Mission: Impossible 8.” He was last seen participating in a stunt marking the closing of the Olympic Games in Paris.

A source shared with MailOnline that Suri is eager for a genuine college experience, saying, “Suri wants the full college experience, so she is giving the dorm rooms a try and she will have a roommate. She is excited for a new chapter in her life.”

This move represents a significant lifestyle change for Suri, who previously lived in a three-bedroom luxury apartment with her mother. At Carnegie Mellon, the largest dorm facility is the Donner House, which accommodates around 250 first-year students across four levels. There’s also the smaller Scobell House, an exclusively female dormitory housing up to 88 students. While the accommodations are basic, the campus offers various restaurants and wellness centers.

Suri’s classes are set to begin on August 26. Last year, Suri showcased her talents by singing “Blue Moon” over the opening credits of her mother’s 2022 film, “Alone Together.” Katie Holmes expressed hope that Suri will continue to work in the entertainment industry. In an interview with Glamour magazine, she remarked, “I hope she always does something on my films. I always ask her… you have these projects and you become a family with people. And it’s this safe, beautiful, creative space.”

In other news, Katie Holmes recently shared her thoughts on potentially rebooting “Dawson’s Creek” for today’s audience. The actress, who played Joey Potter in the popular teen drama from 1998 to 2003, suggested that revisiting the show could diminish its original charm. During the Kering Women in Motion talk series at the Cannes Film Festival, she explained, “The show was a time capsule. To put it into today’s world might tarnish it a little bit.”

Source: MailOnline, Glamour, Cannes Film Festival