Home Entertainment Hugh Grant, 63, is accompanied by his glamorous wife Anna Eberstein, 41, as he appears at the Formula One Grand Prix in Italy.

Hugh Grant, 63, is accompanied by his glamorous wife Anna Eberstein, 41, as he appears at the Formula One Grand Prix in Italy.

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Hugh Grant kept cool in a white shirt and sunglasses as he arrived at the Formula One Grand Prix with his wife Anna Eberstein on Sunday.

Hugh Grant kept cool in a white shirt and sunglasses as he arrived at the Formula One Grand Prix with his glamorous wife on Sunday.

The actor, 63, was spotted at the annual racing event in Imola and looked dapper in his casual attire as he mingled with guests.

The Bridget Jones’s Diary star styled her look with a pair of dark jeans and accessorized it with a black wristwatch.

Hugh was joined by his wife Anna Elisabet Eberstein, 41, and the pair coordinated their looks while she also opted for a white suit in the heat.

The TV producer, who married Hugh in 2018, let her dark locks hang loose as she accessorized with a simple bracelet.

Hugh Grant kept cool in a white shirt and sunglasses as he arrived at the Formula One Grand Prix with his wife Anna Eberstein on Sunday.

The actor appeared relaxed as he mingled with guests at the event in Imola.

The actor appeared relaxed as he mingled with guests at the event in Imola.

At one point, the Hollywood couple was seen chatting with others while watching the circuit just before the Emilia-Romagna race at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari circuit.

Hugh appeared deep in thought as he chatted to others at the Grand Prix while his wife smiled as she spoke.

In the end, the race was won by Max Verstappen in an unexpected last-minute turn.

Earlier this year, the Wonka star, who played the Prime Minister in festive classic Love Actually, revealed why a certain family connection through his marriage had put him off the idea of ​​venturing into politics in real life .

speaking to Entertainment Weekly, said: ‘(Going into politics) has crossed my mind. But what I really see up close is that it is almost impossible to do anything. It’s just impossible.’

He continued: ‘I’ve had a bit of that before… but this was really extreme, shocking and threatening to the family.

Hugh added that he might be put off going into politics because of the ripple effect it could have on the people around him.

He added: “You have to bring so many people with you.” My wife’s mother is a politician. She held a fairly high position in the Swedish Parliament.

The Hollywood couple were seen chatting with others as they watched the circuit just before the Emilia-Romagna race at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari circuit.

The Hollywood couple were seen chatting with others as they watched the circuit just before the Emilia-Romagna race at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari circuit.

Hugh appeared deep in thought as he chatted to others at the Grand Prix while his wife smiled as she spoke.

Hugh appeared deep in thought as he chatted to others at the Grand Prix while his wife smiled as she spoke.

Hugh, famous for playing the Prime Minister in festive classic Love Actually (pictured), revealed why a certain family connection through his marriage had put him off venturing into politics in real life.

Hugh, famous for playing the Prime Minister in festive classic Love Actually (pictured), revealed why a certain family connection through his marriage had put him off venturing into politics in real life.

Hugh's mother-in-law is Susanne Eberstein (pictured, far left), a former member of the Riksdag, which oversees Sweden's legislature. Hugh married Susanne's daughter Anna in 2018.

Hugh’s mother-in-law is Susanne Eberstein (pictured, far left), a former member of the Riksdag, which oversees Sweden’s legislature. Hugh married Susanne’s daughter Anna in 2018.

“Every time the topic comes up, she just says, ‘Don’t do it.’ You have to water it all down. It’s all horse trading. And today the abuse that’s coming is unthinkable.”

This was in reference to his mother-in-law Susanne Eberstein, a former member of the Riksdag, which oversees Sweden’s legislature, from 1994 to 2019, and who was its first vice president between 2010 and 2014.

The big screen star said he could be somewhat scarred by his own performance in the run-up to the 2019 general election.

Although he decided to campaign to get people to vote tactically to prevent a Conservative majority from stopping Brexit, he admitted that he “did very badly and “lost in every constituency.”

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