Sarrah Le Marquand

How have you, I mean, I imagine it's changed over the time that your first child was born.

I was just thinking this is the definition of setting women up to fail and you can't win and it's so true, isn't it, because –

You're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't.

But of course, there's also people that would be loving both sides of it.

There would be people that really love having that glimpse, of course, with no judgment or expectation attached.

And then other people that when you're not documenting those moments, just assume that you're getting on and living your life as maybe hopefully so are they.

But, you know, that's a really, I think, interesting point about the judgment on mothers.

There is, I think, a certain brand of judgment that's reserved for a mother, any mother.

But for you, there is exactly what you were talking about because then when you're out, so that might be at Coachella, it might be at the red carpet premiere for Wuthering Heights, there's people then going,

Now, your mum and you live together.

I love this.

Yeah, it's so good.

I mean, you're a multi-generational family.

How is that playing out?

I wanted to ask a little bit about the co-parenting and the blended family with your two children, with your ex, Rhys, and then with your ex, Matt.

Every family is obviously different and things can look harmonious, but I mean, I know also as a single parent, things can be more complex than they seem.

How have you been managing that and how does that work within your family dynamics?

I mean, you have a lot going on.

I can completely understand that.

I mean, how do you go for their birthdays?