Hugh Jackman and his wife Deborra-lee Furness reveal their wholesome daily rituals while in lockdown during the coronavirus pandemic
Deborra-lee Furness and her husband Hugh Jackman have been in lockdown with their family in New York City during the coronavirus pandemic.
And the actress, 64, and Wolverine star, 51, have been using this time to reconnect and enjoy the simpler things in life.
During an interview on Georgie Gardner’s Drive podcast on Wednesday, Deborra-lee revealed the couple start each morning by reading together for half an hour.
Rituals: Hugh Jackman and his wife Deborra-lee Furness have revealed their wholesome daily rituals while in lockdown during the coronavirus pandemic
‘We read something of substance, so it sets you up for the day and we have a bit of a debate,’ she said.
‘We [also] do meditation, we walk the dogs, we work out and then we start our day. It gives you a structure to hold on to,’ she explained.
Deborra-lee also revealed Hugh has been baking everyday during lockdown, saying: ‘He’s a big baker. It’s his new passion. He bakes literally every day.’
Simpler life: Deborra-lee revealed the couple start each morning by reading together for half an hour
Hugh and Deborra-lee share their daughter Ava, 15, and son Oscar, 20.
On Monday, Hugh also revealed being able to reconnect with his family was the one upside of the global health crisis.
‘It’s re-calibrated what is important,’ the Wolverine star told ET Canada.
‘He’s a big baker!’ She also revealed that Hugh has been baking everyday during lockdown
He continued: ‘In many ways that has been a bonus. The silver lining has been quality time that I thought wouldn’t happen again.’
The Greatest Showman star said he and his family were keeping occupied by doing puzzles together, playing games, watching movies and baking.
Hugh added that he was also able to finish watching Stranger Things, Succession and Ozark on Netflix with his 15-year-old daughter, Ava.
‘It re-calibrated what is important’: It comes after Hugh revealed that being able to reconnect with his family was the one upside of the global health crisis