Entertainment · Celebrity · 5 hrs ago
Amanda Seyfried shares affectionate photo with separated husband
Amanda Seyfried posted a smiling photo with Thomas Sadoski after sharing a message about making divorce less stigmatized.
The actors announced in September that they had separated after nine years of marriage.
They said the separation had been the right move for them and their family, and that they would always have each other.
They share two children, and Seyfried has said she chooses work filmed in New York or New Jersey to help co-parent.
The message she shared argued that treating divorce as a normal life change can reduce stigma and confusion around it.
The photo and message suggest a warm public relationship, but no further steps in their separation were announced.
Amanda Seyfried shared a black-and-white photo of herself cuddling her separated husband, Thomas Sadoski.
She posted it to her Instagram Stories on Sunday and tagged Sadoski.
The photo followed her resharing a message advocating for making divorce “boring” and normal.
The couple announced their separation in September after nine years of marriage.
They said they would remain connected and described the separation as the right move for them and their family.
- Who
- Amanda Seyfried and Thomas Sadoski.
- What
- Seyfried shared an affectionate photo with Sadoski after resharing a message about making divorce boring.
- When
- Sunday; the article was published on November 9, 2026.
- Where
- Instagram Stories.
- Why
- Not stated.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
Seyfried and Sadoski married.
The couple announced they were separating after nine years of marriage.
Seyfried shared a photo cuddling Sadoski after resharing a message about making divorce boring.
- Marriage
- March 2017
- Separation announcement
- September
- Marriage duration
- Nine years
- Children
- Two: daughter Nina, 9, and son Thomas, 6
- Photo platform
- Instagram Stories
What people are saying
We have been separated for a while, and it’s proven to be the right move for us and our family unit. We’ve got each other forever — and it’s GOOD.
The most radical thing we can do is make divorce boring. Make it normal. Make it accessible,
Because the system thrives on confusion and stigma, on making you believe you’re the first one to ever walk this road,