In a move that has delighted fans of Australian cinema, 'Looking For Alibrandi' icon Pia Miranda has quietly tied the knot with her long-time love, actor and director Kick Gurry. The couple exchanged vows in a profoundly private ceremony, choosing to keep their union away from the public eye for months.
The news finally broke when the actress herself confirmed the marriage to the Daily Mail Australia, marking a beautiful new chapter for the pair who have been a couple for over a decade. The wedding serves as a poignant full-circle moment, coming 24 years after Miranda captured the nation's heart as Josie Alibrandi.
A Decade-Long Romance Sealed
Miranda and Gurry, who first met on the set of the TV series 'Dangerous' in 2007, have built a strong and enduring relationship far from the Hollywood glare. Their decision to marry in secret reflects their shared preference for a life of normality and privacy, a stark contrast to the typical celebrity wedding spectacle.
The couple are already proud parents to two children, a son and a daughter, who undoubtedly took centre stage in their low-key celebrations. This union cements a partnership built on mutual support and a deep understanding of the unique pressures of life in the entertainment industry.
From Co-Stars to Soulmates
While Miranda soared to fame as the star of the 2000 cult classic, Gurry has carved out a respected career of his own with notable roles in projects like 'Edge of Tomorrow' and the Netflix series 'Clickbait'. He has also ventured into writing and directing, showcasing a multifaceted talent behind the camera.
Their love story is a testament to a connection that blossomed away from the red carpet, rooted in shared values and a commitment to their family. Fans have long admired their low-profile and genuine dynamic, making this wedding news a warmly received confirmation of their lasting bond.
The announcement has sparked a wave of nostalgia and congratulations from fans and contemporaries alike, celebrating not just a wedding, but the enduring legacy of an actress who defined a generation of Australian filmgoers.
