Mark Bradshaw: Last News

Ben Whishaw has reportedly "split" from his long-term husband of 10 years due to "hectic travel and work schedules", it has been claimed. The James Bond actor and Australian composer Mark Bradshaw have been an item since 2009, and later tied the knot in a civil partnership in Sydney in 2012. According to reports, friends say the split is civilised and that they continue to live together at their home in Hackney, East London, whilst they see other people.

James Bond star Ben Whishaw has reportedly split from his husband after 10 years of marriage.The voice of Paddington Bear, 41, met Mark Bradshaw, 39, in 2009 on the set of Ben’s film Bright Star, which composer Mark wrote the score for.They later entered a civil partnership in 2012 at a ceremony in Sydney, and have since kept their relationship very much out of the public domain.Ben also never discussed his sexuality prior to his marriage, admitting that sharing your personal life as an actor was like ‘shooting yourself in the foot.’However, it is believed that the previously ‘very happy’ couple have gone their separate ways due to ‘hectic work schedules.’According to Mail Online, their split was amicable and they are still on good terms, and still living together in their shared London home.The This Is Going To Hurt actor and Australian-born Mark are also said to be dating other people at the moment, the outlet reports.‘Their marriage has fizzled. Ben’s husband has told friends he is seeing other people.

last year’s “No Time to Die.” But only in the latter film is there a reference to him being gay when he appears in a scene in which Bond and Naomie Harris’ character Moneypenny interrupt him planning a date with a man. But then there is no further mention of it in the movie.“I think I thought, ‘Are we doing this, and then doing nothing with it?'” he told the Guardian of first seeing the fleeting reference in a script. “I remember, perhaps, feeling that was unsatisfying.”He even went so far as to say, “I’m very happy to admit maybe some things were not great about that [creative] decision.”However, he did not think it was an addition that the filmmakers felt pressured to include.“I suppose I don’t feel it was forced upon the studio.