Margaret Qualley and Jack Antonoff File for Divorce

Margaret Qualley and Jack Antonoff have formally moved to end their marriage. The actress and the Grammy-winning producer jointly filed for an uncontested divorce in New York on Friday, October 30, after three years of marriage.

Court records reviewed by multiple entertainment outlets identify the case as a joint filing in Kings County Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The record indicates that a certificate ending the marriage has been processed, while the settlement agreement still requires judicial review. The couple have no children.

A private split becomes a legal filing

The filing follows months of public signs that the relationship had changed. Their separation became public in July, although neither Qualley nor Antonoff released a detailed statement about the reasons behind it. Representatives for both stars had not commented on the new court action when the reports were published.

Qualley and Antonoff were first linked in 2021 and made their public debut as a couple at the AFI Awards Luncheon the following year. They married in New Jersey in August 2023 at a ceremony attended by family and several high-profile friends from film and music.

The pair also crossed paths professionally. Antonoff worked on the soundtrack for Honey Don’t!, the Ethan Coen film in which Qualley starred. In recent months, both have continued with separate projects: Antonoff has been touring with Bleachers, while Qualley has completed new film work.

What the uncontested filing means

A joint uncontested filing signals that the two sides are presenting agreed terms rather than beginning a contested courtroom fight. It does not make every detail public, and the settlement still has to complete the court process.

The filing confirms the legal step without supporting the more dramatic claims that circulated when the separation first became known. Earlier reporting cited Qualley’s representative as rejecting suggestions of infidelity or trust problems. For now, the public record establishes only that both parties are seeking to dissolve the marriage and that the case is proceeding jointly.