Alexandra Daddario Files for Divorce After Three Years of Marriage to Andrew Form
Alexandra Daddario has formally initiated a divorce from film producer Andrew Form, ending a marriage that began in mid-2022. The filing and a statement from her representative make clear the split is framed as amicable and that both parties intend to continue co-parenting their young son.
Alexandra Daddario Files in New York Court
New York court records show that Daddario filed for divorce on Friday (date unclear in the provided context). A representative issued a Feb. 20 statement saying the decision to end the marriage "was made with love and respect, " and that the pair "will continue to co-parent their child together and appreciate privacy as they navigate this transition. " The filing is the formal legal step following the public announcement of the separation.
Timeline: Engagement in December 2021 and June 2022 Wedding in New Orleans
The relationship moved quickly: Daddario and Form became engaged in December 2021 and married roughly six months later in June 2022 in New Orleans. Publications noted that the couple had been married for three years when they decided to part ways.
Their 15-month-old Son and Form's Older Children Julian and Rowan
The couple share a 15-month-old son. Daddario will also remain stepmother to Form's two older children from his marriage to Jordana Brewster: Julian, 12, and Rowan, 9. The representative’s statement emphasized ongoing co-parenting as the immediate plan for childcare and family responsibilities.
Pregnancy, Loss and Postpartum Reflections
Their first pregnancy together was announced in July 2024; Daddario had kept the pregnancy private for six months before revealing it publicly and described herself as "overjoyed. " She also disclosed that she had previously experienced a pregnancy loss, saying, "Well, I had been pregnant. I had loss, " and calling the subject "long and complicated. " A few months after giving birth, Daddario shared the first photo of her baby on Instagram and reflected on postpartum life, writing that she "gave birth on Halloween" and posting, "THIS is what it looks like for me 6 days after giving birth to my magical little baby. " She added, "Women’s bodies are amazing and I’ve never felt more proud of mine. "
Tory Burch Fall 2025 Ready-to-Wear, Motherhood and Public Comments
During New York Fashion Week, Daddario attended the Tory Burch Fall 2025 Ready-to-Wear show and discussed motherhood, saying she limited herself to one show because she has her son at home. "Fashion Week is a breeze compared to a hungry little baby, " she said, calling motherhood "wonderful" and adding, "I'm very lucky. He's a great baby. He's just brought so much joy and peace in my life, so I recommend it to anyone who wants a kid. "
Meeting Andrew Form During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Reflections on Marriage
Daddario and Form first crossed paths during the COVID-19 pandemic while each was on a walk in New York City. She recalled that he turned back, said "hi, " and asked her to dinner; she later acknowledged she had "added a little romantic twist" to the story. In interviews following their wedding she described the marriage as "great, " called Form a "wonderful man" and said she had always wanted to be a mom and to be married, noting she was not fearful of monogamy or settling down.
What makes this notable is the compressed public arc: engagement in December 2021, a June 2022 wedding, a pregnancy announced in July 2024, and a 15-month-old son, all leading up to a legal filing and a Feb. 20 statement framing the end of the marriage as mutual and respectful. The timing matters because the couple moved from private milestones to public acknowledgment in a short span—engagement, marriage, parenthood, and now legal separation—while emphasizing a continued parenting partnership.
Details not specified in the provided context include the exact Friday date of the court filing and any terms of a settlement or custody arrangement beyond the intention to co-parent. Other specifics on their decision-making process were described as private by the representative.