Anna Faris Opens Up About The Aftermath Of Chris Pratt Split

Their divorce was finalized in 2018.

Happily divorced exes Anna Faris and Chris Pratt are working toward the “fantasy idea” of spending the holidays together, the actress recently revealed. 

During an appearance on the “Divorce Sucks” podcast with famous Hollywood divorce attorney Laura Wasser, Faris spoke about her relationship with Pratt, with whom she shares a son, Jack. 

“Our goal was to have group Thanksgiving dinners together and to be at that place,” she said. “Do we do that sooner or later? Grudge-holding is not something that Chris and I do.” 

Open Image Modal
Anna Faris and Chris Pratt attend a screening of "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" in 2017 in London.
Karwai Tang via Getty Images

“So we wanted to make sure, of course, that Jack was happy but that we were happy and supportive of each other and that we could have this fantasy idea of, do we all spend Christmas together? Do we all vacation together?” she asked. “How do we make sure that everybody that we love feels safe and that we also respect the love we have for each other?” 

Faris added that “throughout all of these uncoupling circumstances,” she and Pratt have been able to maintain “kindness and love” toward each other. 

The actress added that he called her before he proposed to his now-fiancée, Katherine Schwarzenegger. 

“So, he was so sweet, as he always is. He called me like, ‘So, I’m going to ask Katherine to marry me. I just wanted to give you a heads up.’ And I was like, ‘That’s awesome!’ and I told him that I was an ordained minister,” Faris said. 

Since splitting with Pratt, she has been dating cinematographer Michael Barrett, whom she met while filming the remake of “Overboard.” The two were first linked in November 2017 after vacationing together in Italy.

Support HuffPost

At HuffPost, we believe that everyone needs high-quality journalism, but we understand that not everyone can afford to pay for expensive news subscriptions. That is why we are committed to providing deeply reported, carefully fact-checked news that is freely accessible to everyone.

Whether you come to HuffPost for updates on the 2024 presidential race, hard-hitting investigations into critical issues facing our country today, or trending stories that make you laugh, we appreciate you. The truth is, news costs money to produce, and we are proud that we have never put our stories behind an expensive paywall.

Would you join us to help keep our stories free for all? Your contribution of as little as $2 will go a long way.

Support HuffPost