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Sacha Baron Cohen and Isla Fisher’s Unexpected Divorce Announcement

Sacha Baron Cohen and Isla Fisher's Unexpected Divorce Announcement

Sad news has emerged for fans of the beloved Hollywood duo, Sacha Baron Cohen and Isla Fisher. The couple, known for their humor and charm, announced their separation via Instagram. In a surprising revelation, they disclosed that they officially filed for divorce in 2023.

Presenting themselves in matching tennis attire, the actors released a joint statement, expressing:

“After a lengthy tennis match spanning over two decades, we have decided to retire our racquets. In 2023, we mutually agreed to bring closure to our marriage.”

Continuing, they emphasized:

“Privacy has consistently been our top priority, and we’ve been discreetly managing this transition. Our unwavering dedication and love for our children remain unchanged. We sincerely appreciate your understanding and respecting our family’s request for privacy.”

The couple first crossed paths in 2001 in Australia, subsequently getting engaged in 2004 before exchanging vows in 2010. Reflecting on their initial encounter, Cohen shared his impressions of Fisher in an interview with The New York Times, recalling her humor:

“We found ourselves at a rather pretentious gathering, and she and I connected over poking fun at the other attendees. It was an instant connection for me. Whether she felt the same, I couldn’t say.”

Sacha Baron Cohen has garnered fame for his memorable roles in films such as “Ali G Indahouse,” “Borat,” “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby,” “Brüno,” and “The Dictator.” Additionally, he has left his mark on projects like “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street,” “Hugo,” “Les Misérables,” and “The Trial of the Chicago 7.”

Meanwhile, Isla Fisher made her mark on Hollywood with her debut in the 2000 film “Scooby-Doo.” Since then, she has graced the screen in numerous successful endeavors, including “Wedding Crashers,” “Confessions of a Shopaholic,” “Bachelorette,” “The Great Gatsby,” “Now You See Me,” and “Nocturnal Animals.”

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