Thomas Sadoski and Amanda Seyfried said they have been separated for a while after 9 years of marriage, turning a private split into the public next step for a family that includes 2 children. They said the separation was the right move for their family unit, even as they added that they will have each other forever.
Amanda Seyfried in 2025
In a statement to People on Tuesday, the pair said, “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,” a line that leaves the breakup on the record without turning it into a broader legal announcement. Seyfried and Sadoski married in March 2017, so the public acknowledgment closes out a marriage that ran for 9 years.
The Way We Get By to Tuesday
Their relationship started in 2015, when they met while starring together in the off-Broadway play The Way We Get By. Sadoski later said on The Late Late Show with James Corden in 2017, “We just took off into the country with an officiant and just the two of us, and we did our thing,” adding, “Listen, she’s the person I love, admire, respect most in the world.” That history makes the split read less like a sudden break than the end of a long-running partnership built in public and then kept largely private.
Nina and Thomas
The family stakes are direct: they share 2 children, their daughter Nina, 9, and their son Thomas, 5. Seyfried said in November 2025, “This is the most I’ve ever worked with two kids, and I’ve never had two movies come out at the same time,” and added, “And so, I’m a little bit bananas right now.”
That pressure matters because it shows how the marriage was already being managed around competing demands before the split went public. In January, she said Sadoski “sacrifices a lot” and that “the opportunities I’m being afforded are insane,” which makes the statement’s emphasis on the family unit feel deliberate rather than casual. Whether the separation becomes a divorce or any legal filing is the only unresolved piece that matters now.
