Kate Hudson enjoys some sunshine in blue bikini with pal Amy Schumer and mum Goldie Hawn
KATE Hudson’s next film may be Deepwater Horizon but it was more deep-water dunce when she did clumsy jumps from a yacht.
Her mum Goldie Hawn, 70, watched from the deck as Kate’s comedy actress pal Amy Schumer, 34, filmed each lumbering leap for posting on Instagram.
After one dive bomb, Kate, 37, gave a cheeky flash of rear as her bikini slipped.
The trio later went swimming and dolphin-watching off Maui, Hawaii.
The Deepwater Horizon star, 37, turned deep sea diva as she soaked up the sun alongside Amy Schumer and mother Goldie Hawn on Sunday.
But Kate, who asked Amy to film her jumps for Instagram, gave a cheeky flash of her shapely rear as her skimpy bikini bottoms slipped down after one dive.
The trio later wrapped up their Memorial Day Yacht vacation by going dolphin watching.
It was only last week that the beauty was spotted partying in Malibu with ex-fiance Matt Bellamy and his new girlfriend Elle Evans, 26.
They were attending the opening night of the Soho House in Malibu, California.
The former couple ended their engagement in 2014 after four years together.
They have one son together, Bingham, and Kate is also mum to Ryder, 12, with ex-husband Chris Robinson.
Kate was linked to Nick Jonas earlier this year.
However, Nick has confirmed that he's dating Lily Collins, daughter of rocker Phil.
The couple split in 2014 after four years together
Speaking to Allure magazine last year Kate said: "Relationships ending are painful, and you can choose to carry that or you can choose to reframe it.
"If Matt and I had a great relationship, we would still be together, but we chose to move on because we had different visions of how we wanted to live our lives.
"That doesn't mean, though, that we can't rebuild something that would be the best thing for the kids.
"We said, 'We need to try to create something for the kids where they feel like they're gaining something rather than losing something.'
"It's been a seamless transition. Kids just want to see their parents be cool. Everybody's cool; everybody's good."