The 90s sitcom star, 53, looks barely old as she returns to the West End stage after an age-gap romance and welcoming two children with a great comedian – can you guess who it is?

90s sitcom star Sarah Alexander showed off her age-defying beauty after returning to the West End in comedy The Unfriend.

The 53-year-old actress rose to fame in a string of high-profile series, including Coupling, Smack The Pony, Green Wing and Armstrong and Miller.

But Sarah apparently hasn’t aged a day and looked simply sensational at the show’s press night in January as she cut a chic figure in a black jumper and sequinned maxi skirt.

She also appeared on the final season of the BBC’s Father Brown earlier this year and wore a vintage dress cinched to her tiny waist while swapping her blonde locks for brunette curls.

Sarah already said The independent that she is only recognized if she “wears a lot of makeup”.

Joking: “The appeal of comedy is that you’re not going to be at your best.”

“I feel least comfortable when I have to be at my best. I guess I’m lucky, but having to look good is a pressure I don’t particularly enjoy.

Off-screen, Sarah is in a long-term relationship with comedian Peter Serafinowicz, 51, and the couple share two children.

The pair have also worked together on several occasions with the actress appearing in his parody shows Look Around You and O! News.

Before Peter, Sarah, then aged 30, had a year-long relationship with actor Gerald Harper, aged 70.

The synopsis for The Unfriend, written by Sherlock’s Steven Moffatt, reads: “After twenty years of marriage, Peter (played by Lee Mack) and Debbie (Sarah) enjoy a cruise to get a break from their boring teenagers.” .

“Peter can’t help but exchange opinions about Donald Trump with another American passenger. There’s something slightly unsettling about the likeable Elsa Jean Krakowski (Frances Barber) – but it doesn’t do any good to move the needle. things when you are about to come down.

“Back home, an email arrives from Elsa, followed by Elsa herself. And when Debbie Googles their guest and finds chilling evidence, their good character is called into question like never before.

“What kind of danger did they allow to creep into their guest room?”

“And can they bring themselves to say something about it?” Sometimes the truth is just too rude.

“The Unfriend takes a hugely entertaining and satirical look at the disastrous instinct of the English middle class to always appear nice. Manners can be murder.