Keeley Hawes definitely has a romantic private life, having been married to Matthew McFadyen, who performed Mr. Darcy in Satisfaction and Prejudice, for 20 years.
Regardless of the couple’s love for one another, Keeley typically retains her social media feeds devoted to her skilled profession. Nonetheless, on Valentine’s Day, the Line of Responsibility star shared a stupendous tribute to her beloved with a candy picture collage. The 4 photos showcased the pair’s relationship, together with a black-and-white photograph of the duo on the seaside collectively.
Different photographs included Keeley and Matthew having fun with a romantic second in a kitchen, enjoying round whereas attempting on outfits for a glitzy awards evening, and a video FaceTime the place Matthew performed an injured man.
Keeley did not caption the put up, as a substitute posting solely a string of coronary heart emojis, however the star’s legions of followers had been fast to share their pleasure.
One joked: “Woman… You are married to Mister Darcy. It would not get extra romantic than that on Valentine’s Day,” whereas a second added: “Awwww, you guys completely kill me – that is real love proper there.“
Even Keeley’s celeb pals had been swayed by the candy second, with fellow actor Richard E. Grant additionally sharing a string of coronary heart emojis within the feedback.
Keeley and Matthew first met after they filmed Spooks collectively; nevertheless, the pair remained pals throughout this time as Keeley was married to cartoonist Spencer McCallum. After Keeley and Spencer break up, she discovered love with Matthew.
The pair are proud dad and mom to 2 teenage kids, and talking to CBS about parenting, Matthew mentioned: “It is like a 3rd act. It is thrilling. We’re like, ‘OK, mini-breaks!’
“Within the trenches after they’re little, it is like, ‘That is it eternally,’ however in fact it is not. Then you definitely realise, fortunately, ours are actually beautiful, humorous people who’re making you snort and telling you off.”
Keeley and Matthew famously starred collectively in Stonehouse, a drama centred on the previous Labour MP John Stonehouse, who faked his personal demise in 1974.
Reflecting on their performances, Keeley joked: “I really suppose our marriage in Stonehouse was on a par, so far as poisonous marriages go!”