Lisa Rinna loves to dance, and it seems the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.

The “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star, 56, showed off her moves and her body in a new video with her 21-year-old daughter Delilah Hamlin.

“Dancing with Delilah!,” Rinna captioned the clip of the pair dancing to Madonna’s “Who’s That Girl,” adding, “@cultgaia sent us these cute dresses #twinning.”

Hamlin sported Cult Gaia’s semi-sheer knit dress ($358) in beige, while Rinna wore the same style in a rust hue.

While many commenters seemed hung up on the sheer factor, plenty of others loved the moment between mom and daughter. “#mommy and #babygirl,” Kelly Ripa commented. Added a fan, “I see where your daughter gets her moves from now. Shake what yo momma gave you girlfriend!”

During the coronavirus pandemic, Rinna has ramped up her dancing videos, often sporting lingerie, shapewear or bikinis while busting a move. She even joined TikTok, where she’s enlisted Delilah and sister Amelia Hamlin to join in her various antics.

The secret to life? Dance like everyone is watching.

“Seinfeld” actor Richard Herd has died at age 87.

A rep for Herd told The Wrap that veteran character actor died of cancer-related causes, surrounded by his family at home in Los Angeles.

Herd appeared in 11 episodes of the hit series as Mr. Wilhelm — George Costanza’s (Jason Alexander) boss in recurring seasons, while George worked for the Yankees. He acted opposite the show’s caricature of George Steinbrenner, the former Yankee’s owner voiced by the show’s co-creator Larry David.

According to the Hollywood Reporter, the Boston-born Herd has said about his “Seinfeld” audition, “It was easy. It was fun. It was very inviting. And as I left, I turned around and said, ‘Look, I have to tell you this. I hope it doesn’t make a difference, but I’m a Red Sox fan.’ And they all threw their scripts at me. The next day they said, ‘Come on out and play with us.’ ”

In addition to “Seinfeld,” Herd is also known for “All the President’s Men” (he played James W. McCord, Jr), Jordan Peele’s “Get Out,” the original 1983 “V” miniseries as well as its 1984 sequel and he played Captain Sheridan (William Shatner’s boss) on cop drama T.J. Hooker.

He also appeared on several different “Star Trek” series, including “Star Trek: The Next Generation,” “Star Trek: Voyager,” and “Star Trek: Renegades,” and he made his imprint on TV with one-off appearances on a wide range of classic shows, including “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” “The O.C.” and “NYPD Blue.”

He’s survived by his wife of 40 years, Patricia Crowder Herd, and his son, daughter, and stepdaughter.

Times are tough for Alison Roman.

The food columnist is moving on from her post at the New York Times following her controversial comments about Chrissy Teigen and Marie Kondo.

“This was a huge shake-up for me both personally and professionally, and I’m still processing so much, but know that I’m working on it and thinking about it 24/7,” she wrote on Instagram on Tuesday. “The issues brought to light by this whole thing won’t be fixed overnight, and the healing process for many will be long, but I’m committed to doing the work to make it better.”

She added that her new venture will be a newsletter for those who want to keep up with her recipes and food blogging.

“For the foreseeable future, you can find me in that newsletter I started 3 years ago and never sent out lol. There will be recipes, reader emails, recommendations, and discussions about things that I hope you will like or find helpful,” she announced, adding, “In lieu of the comments section or DMs, I encourage you to submit questions/comments/concerns to [email protected], the idea being to share some of them in the newsletter (I am learning “the comments section” is not the best place for public discourse).”

Last week Roman’s column was put on temporary hold after she slammed Teigen’s career trajectory as well as Kondo’s business ventures.

“What Chrissy Teigen has done is so crazy to me,” Roman had told The New Consumer. “She had a successful cookbook. And then it was like: Boom, line at Target. Boom, now she has an Instagram page that has over a million followers where it’s just, like, people running a content farm for her. That horrifies me and it’s not something that I ever want to do. I don’t aspire to that.”

And of Kondo, she said, “The idea that when Marie Kondo decided to capitalize on her fame and make stuff that you can buy, that is completely antithetical to everything she’s ever taught you,” Roman said, referring to Kondo’s online store.

Teigen responded by sharing how hurt she was and Twitter users slammed Roman for shading two successful Asian women.

Roman, 34, later said she was sorry for her insensitive comments and acknowledged how her words came from a place of insecurity and white privilege, subsequently ending her beef with Teigen. Kondo has remained silent throughout the public spat.

The model called on the Times to reinstate Roman last week after they made up but apparently to no avail.

The New York Times did not immediately respond to our request for comment.