Celebrations are in order for Greta
Gerwig and her longtime partner, Noah Baumbach, as reports indicate that the
couple has officially tied the knot. According to a representative for the
director of "Barbie," the
duo recently exchanged vows at New York City Hall after a remarkable 12 years
of dating, confirming the news to People on Wednesday.
Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach have worked together on many films, including "Frances Ha," "Mistress America," and "White Noise" |
Their journey began when they first crossed paths while working on Baumbach's 2010 comedy-drama film, "Greenberg," in which Gerwig also had a starring role. The connection blossomed, leading to a romantic relationship a year later. The couple, with Gerwig at 40 and Baumbach at 54, took the next step in their journey by getting engaged in 2020, as reported by Page Six.
During the summer, Greta Gerwig
achieved iconic status after directing the critically acclaimed
"Barbie" film, which not only garnered acclaim but also became the
highest-grossing movie of the year in North America. Notably, she co-wrote the
screenplay for the film alongside her now-husband, Noah Baumbach.
The couple expanded their family with the arrival of their first child, son Harold, in 2019. In a more private affair, they welcomed their second son in July, although his name remains undisclosed. Additionally, Baumbach is a father to son Rohmer, aged 13, whom he shares with his ex-wife, Jennifer Jason Leigh.
Representatives for Greta Gerwig and
Noah Baumbach have not yet responded to HuffPost's requests for comment.
In 2019, the filmmaker of
"White Noise," Baumbach, expressed his admiration for collaborating
on cinematic projects with his now-wife. Speaking to Vogue, he shared, "I'd show her a cut of my movie, and then a
few months later, I'm watching her movie." He spoke fondly of the
experience, stating, "I don't want
to sound sickeningly happy, but it's a truly great thing to watch someone you
love make something and love the thing they make. I don't know how else to say
it without saying 'great' a lot."
0 Comments