Jack Antonoff & Margaret Qualley File for Divorce After 3 Years of Marriage

Jack Antonoff, the acclaimed producer and frontman of Bleachers, and actress Margaret Qualley have officially filed for divorce after three years of marriage, according to court documents obtained by Billboard. The couple submitted an uncontested divorce filing on October 30, following the public revelation of their separation earlier this summer.

The dissolution of their union comes after months of speculation fueled by public appearances and social media activity. Rumors intensified when Antonoff attended the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce accompanied by his sister rather than Qualley, prompting widespread attention to the status of their relationship.

Antonoff, a 14-time Grammy winner known for his influential work behind the scenes with major artists, and Qualley, who has earned acclaim for her acting roles and artistic projects, first sparked romance speculation in 2021. Their relationship became public after being spotted together and was formally introduced to the entertainment world at the AFI Awards Luncheon in 2022.

The couple's wedding took place in August 2023 in New Jersey, Antonoff’s home state. Their ceremony was noted for its celebrity attendance, including friends and collaborators such as Taylor Swift, Lana Del Rey, Channing Tatum, Zoë Kravitz, Cara Delevingne, and Qualley’s mother, actress Andie MacDowell. This event marked a high point in their relationship amid their shared creative and personal lives.

Professionally, their partnership extended beyond personal milestones. In 2025, Antonoff released the soundtrack for Ethan Coen's dark comedy film Honey Don’t!, which featured Qualley among the cast. Qualley contributed to the soundtrack under her musical alter ego, Lace Manhattan, marking a unique collaborative moment for the pair.

Their artistic intertwining also included a connection to Lana Del Rey's 2023 album, which featured "Margaret," a song co-written and produced by Antonoff and inspired by Qualley. This cross-pollination of music and personal narrative highlighted the couple’s deep creative exchange.

Despite the end of their marriage, Antonoff has publicly reflected on the emotional complexities of performing songs linked to their past relationship. In interviews and onstage remarks, he has acknowledged the challenge and eventual beauty he finds in revisiting those works, signaling a nuanced perspective on their shared history.

Qualley’s involvement in Antonoff’s musical projects was also visible in music videos released during their marriage, including notable appearances in Bleachers’ songs "You and Forever" and "Tiny Moves," the latter co-directed and choreographed by Qualley herself. These visual collaborations added layers to their artistic partnership.

In the months leading up to the divorce filing, changes in Qualley’s social media presence, particularly the removal of wedding photos, had hinted at the couple’s private struggles before the official announcement. Details about the reasons behind their separation remain limited beyond the confirmed facts of their filing.

While representatives for both Antonoff and Qualley have not publicly commented on the divorce, the filing confirms that their marriage, once celebrated for its blend of romance and creative synergy, has officially come to an end. As of now, no further information about settlement terms or future plans has been disclosed.

This development marks a significant chapter in the lives of two prominent figures in the music and entertainment industries, whose personal and professional paths had been closely intertwined since their meeting. Their divorce underscores the often complex interplay between public lives and private relationships in the spotlight.