Emily Blunt and John Krasinski made New York City's Broadway stage the site of their latest family night out.
Emily, 43, and John, 46, attended a performance of & Juliet at the Stephen Sondheim Theatre on Sunday, March 15, skipping the Academy Awards for a night of family fun (ironically, Emily's The Devil Wears Prada co-star Anne Hathaway presented an award with Anna Wintour that same night to promote the sequel).
Broadway family night
The show's official Instagram page shared some footage of the couple posing with the show's cast and crew, including newcomer and Olympian Laurie Hernandez, plus them excitedly interacting with the musical's equally thrilled team.
"The best way to spend Oscar Sunday is at & Juliet. Just ask John Krasinski & Emily Blunt (!!)," the show's official Instagram page captioned a clip of their appearance, with John commenting on it: "Blown. Away! You all were magic incarnate! Thank you for a phenomenal show!"
Parenting & privacy
While their two daughters, Hazel, 12, and Violet, nine, did not pose for any photos, per People, they joined their parents at the show and in interacting with the cast and crew.
The couple, who have been married since 2010, keep their daughters out of the public eye, save for their yearly trip to the US Open as a family each summer. They raise their daughters in Brooklyn, living in the same building as close family friends and co-star Matt Damon's family with his wife Luciana.
Emily's approach to motherhood
Neither John nor Emily discuss their daughters much, particularly given their ages, but in the past, the Oppenheimer star has shared some insight with HELLO! about how she speaks with their two girls about her childhood struggle with stuttering.
© Getty Images"I talked to my kids tonight telling them where I was, where I was going, and I've always been really honest about it," she told us at the 19th Annual Gala for the American Institute for Stuttering in 2025, which she hosted.
"I've always made sure that they understand that I grew up with something that I struggled with, and that it's okay. Everybody has something and that was my thing."
She added: "Some of it was really hard, and I think it teaches you a lot about empathy and the importance of kindness, because when you're on the receiving end of something that is humiliating, I think you learn that you wouldn't want to humiliate anybody."
Emily also spoke about teaching her daughters to treat people with kindness, especially when they're dealing with situations such as these that can make them more self-conscious. "When people are embarrassed they are really unhappy, you know, and they don't make good choices, and so I think that's just been a big part of their upbringing is kindness."
© Getty Images"I think having a stutter taught me a lot about it, so I tried to take the stigma out of struggle in general. I think struggle is quite good, you know," she shared.
