Jason Segel Marries Kayla Radomski in Pasadena Wedding

Some love stories announce themselves with a splash. This one arrived the way Jason Segel has always done things — quietly, warmly, and with a punchline hiding somewhere just behind the sentiment. Over the weekend, the 46-year-old actor married his longtime love Kayla Radomski, and the news slipped out not through a glossy magazine cover or a staged announcement, but through the people closest to them: a friend sharing a photo of the wedding invitation, and a proud brother posting a picture of the newlyweds.

The ceremony took place on Saturday, October 17, at The Huntington Library Botanical Gardens in Pasadena, California. If that venue sounds familiar, hold that thought — it matters. This wasn’t just a pretty backdrop the couple picked out of a brochure. The Huntington is where their story took one of its biggest turns, and coming back there to say their vows gave the whole day a lovely, full-circle feeling.

Segel — Marshall Eriksen to millions, and lately the grieving, gloriously messy therapist Jimmy Laird on Apple TV+’s Shrinking — has never been the kind of celebrity who treats his private life like content. No oversharing. No teaser posts. No countdown to an announcement. So it kind of fits that his wedding news broke the same way the relationship itself played out: in small, real moments, shared by the people who were actually in the room.

A Weekend Wedding in Pasadena

Here’s what we know so far. A friend of the couple posted a photo of the wedding invitation, which confirmed the essentials: Jason Segel and Kayla Radomski were getting married on Saturday, October 17, at The Huntington Library Botanical Gardens in Pasadena.

Then came the moment that actually made people smile. The bride’s brother shared an image of the newlyweds, and captioned it with six words that did more work than any press release ever could: “My sister found happily ever after.”

That’s it. No seating chart leaks. No drone footage. No breathless play-by-play. Just a brother, clearly thrilled, telling the world his sister got her happy ending.

And honestly? That restraint feels very on-brand for this couple. Since they stepped out together publicly, Segel and Radomski have kept the focus on showing up for each other rather than performing the relationship for an audience. They’ve walked red carpets side by side, posed for photos, and smiled for the cameras — then gone back to their actual lives. The wedding, by all accounts, followed the same script: a real celebration, with real people, in a genuinely beautiful place.

The Huntington, if you haven’t been, is one of those Southern California places that feels fake the first time you walk in. Gardens everywhere. A library that could swallow your weekend. Desert plants, a Japanese garden, a Chinese garden — every corner looks like somebody staged it for a wedding shoot, except nobody staged it. It was built a century ago by people who just really loved books and plants. It sits in the San Marino area, right by Pasadena, and it’s quietly become one of the most wanted wedding spots in LA. You get it the second you see it. Of course they’d come back.

The Venue That Started It All

Here’s the detail that turns this from a nice wedding story into a genuinely sweet one: The Huntington is reportedly the same place where Segel proposed to Radomski last June.

Think about that for a second. He asked her to marry him in those gardens. Then, a little over a year later, they walked back into the same place — this time with their families, their friends, and a marriage license — and did the whole thing for real.

There’s something deeply romantic about that choice, and also something deeply practical. Anyone who has planned a wedding knows the venue hunt can turn into a months-long odyssey of spreadsheets and site visits and “we’ll know it when we see it” conversations that go nowhere. Segel and Radomski already knew. They’d already had one of the best days of their lives there. Why go looking for a second magic place when the first one was still waiting?

It also tells you something about how these two operate. They aren’t chasing novelty for its own sake. They’re building a life out of the moments that already mean something to them, then layering new ones on top. A proposal spot becomes a wedding venue. A wedding venue becomes, presumably, the answer to a future anniversary question: “Where should we go for dinner?” “How about the place where everything happened?”

Pasadena’s always been a go-to for couples who want the LA wedding minus the LA madness. Close enough for everyone to get there. Tree-lined streets, old buildings, mountain views when the sky cooperates, and a pace that’s just… slower. The Huntington fits right in. Grand, but not stuffy. Which, if you’ve watched any of Segel’s stuff, sounds exactly like him.

How They Got Here

Segel and Radomski made their official debut as a couple at a 2024 awards show, and from there, the pattern was set: she showed up for him, again and again, on the biggest nights of his professional life.

They were photographed together at Netflix’s Golden Globe after-party in January 2024, back when the relationship was still fresh enough that every appearance counted as news. Then came the steady run of red carpets — the kind of slow, consistent presence that says more than any hard launch ever could. By the time they attended the Shrinking special FYC event in New York in May 2026, and then the Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles that September, they looked like what they were: a couple completely comfortable in each other’s company, unbothered by the cameras, and clearly happy to be there together.

That timeline matters because it tells a story of its own. This wasn’t a whirlwind. It wasn’t a three-month romance that ended at the altar. By the time Segel proposed last June, they’d been together long enough to know exactly what they were choosing. By the time they married this weekend, they’d already done the unglamorous part — the showing up, the red carpets, the long awards-season nights, the ordinary Tuesdays nobody photographs.

There’s a funny little irony in how private he’s been about all this. On screen, Segel’s characters process everything out loud — usually too loud. In real life? Locked down. No ring photo. No caption. No sold engagement story. Just… engaged, in a garden. Then married, in the same garden. And he let the people around him share the joy in their own words.

Who Is Kayla Radomski?

If the name doesn’t ring a bell the way Segel’s does, there’s a good reason: Radomski comes from a different corner of the entertainment world. She’s a dancer, and many viewers first met her through So You Think You Can Dance, the long-running competition that has launched a whole generation of working dancers and choreographers.

That background says a lot about why these two click, at least from the cheap seats. Dancers know discipline in a way the rest of us really don’t. Rehearsal. Repetition. Showing up when your body is screaming at you. Making the hardest thing in the room look easy. Acting, when it’s good, asks for the exact same stuff. One of them does it with words, the other with movement — and honestly, they probably get each other’s work lives better than most couples ever do.

She’s also been there — really there — through one of the wildest stretches of his career. The Shrinking years have been huge for him. Great reviews, awards buzz, and a role that drags him into some properly dark and tender places on screen. Having a partner who actually gets what that kind of work costs you, and who still shows up for the premieres and the parties and the endless long nights? That’s not nothing. That’s the whole thing, really.

And if the wedding weekend is any indication, her family is all in, too. A brother who posts “My sister found happily ever after” isn’t doing PR. That’s a guy who watched his sister find her person and couldn’t wait to tell everyone.

Segel’s Second Act

Step back for a sec, because the timing here is kind of perfect. The guy’s been famous forever — long enough that different generations basically own different versions of him.

If you grew up on How I Met Your Mother, he’s Marshall Eriksen, full stop. The lanky guy from Minnesota with the enormous heart. Cried at every commercial. Loved his wife with this almost cartoonish devotion. Nine seasons of that show, and Marshall turned into one of the most loved sitcom characters of his era — not because he was the funniest guy in the room, but because he was the kindest. And Segel played him straight, no wink, no irony. That’s harder than it looks.

For the generation before that, he’s the kid from Freaks and Geeks, the one-season wonder that launched a small army of careers and still gets name-checked in every “gone too soon” TV conversation. And for the movie crowd, he’s the guy who wrote and starred in Forgetting Sarah Marshall — a comedy that turned a brutal breakup into one of the funniest and most honest romantic comedies of its decade — and then helped bring The Muppets back to the big screen, playing a human being who loved puppets so much he built a movie around them.

Then he swerved. Hard. Over the last few years Segel’s leaned all the way into the dramatic side of what he can do, and Shrinking is the proof. He plays Jimmy Laird, a therapist grieving his wife, who starts telling his patients the stuff therapists are absolutely not supposed to say. It’s funny — the man can’t help being funny — but it’s also raw in a way his earlier work only ever hinted at. The show threw him back onto the awards circuit, back into the conversation, back in front of people who’d only ever known him as the sitcom guy.

And that’s the Jason Segel who walked down the aisle this weekend. Not some young actor on the climb. Not a star chasing his next hit. A 46-year-old man in the middle of a career second act, marrying someone he clearly adores, in a garden that already meant the world to both of them. There’s a steadiness to that picture. Guy knows what he wants.

What Comes Next

So far, neither Segel nor Radomski has posted anything public about the wedding themselves. And honestly, don’t hold your breath. If the pattern holds, the next we’ll hear from them is a red carpet photo, a casual snap, a friend’s Instagram story. Same low-key rhythm as always.

And that’s part of what makes this one land. Celebrity weddings these days can feel like product launches — sponsored posts, exclusive photo deals, announcements timed to the minute. This one felt like an actual wedding. Friends and family knew first. The internet found out because the people who love this couple couldn’t keep the happiness in. The bride’s brother said it best, and he said it in six words.

“My sister found happily ever after.”

Here’s hoping the newlyweds get exactly that — the long, ordinary, wonderful version of it. The kind with gardens and anniversaries and inside jokes nobody else understands. The kind where, years from now, they walk back through the Huntington and remember the day they proposed, the day they married, and all the ordinary days in between that made both of those days possible.

Congratulations to Jason Segel and Kayla Radomski. The puppets would be proud. Marshall Eriksen would cry. And somewhere, a garden in Pasadena has just become the most romantic place in Hollywood.

Source: Just Jared