Wyatt Russell, the son of iconic actors Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, is making a significant impact in the entertainment industry, clearly mirroring the success of his father. At 39 years old, Wyatt, who previously excelled in hockey as a goaltender, has transitioned into acting with notable appearances in the Disney+ series “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier” and the upcoming film “Thunderbolts.” Recently, he has teamed up with his father for the Apple TV series “Monarch: Legacy of Monsters,” where they both portray Lee Shaw, a former U.S. Army colonel, across different timelines in the narrative that showcases the legendary creatures like Godzilla.
The father-son duo made a striking appearance on the red carpet at the world premiere for the second season of “Monarch: Legacy of Monsters” held at TCL Chinese Theatre. Wyatt, having recently shorn his shaggy beard, has been noted for his resemblance to his father, exhibiting a charming smile and high cheekbones reminiscent of Kurt Russell.
In addition to his blossoming career, Wyatt has embraced fatherhood, sharing two children with his wife, Meredith Hagner. He expressed how becoming a parent has deepened his connection with his own parents. Reflecting on his journey to parenthood, he shared, “When you become a parent, you realize what your parents feel about you. They want you to be happy and live a fulfilled life.”
After welcoming their second son, Boone, in 2024, Hagner shared an intimate moment on Instagram from the delivery room with Wyatt and their newborn. Wyatt’s transition to fatherhood has been profound; he mentioned that it changed his entire outlook on life. “It’s everything you didn’t know it was going to be,” he noted, revealing that the reality of parenthood far exceeds preconceptions.
As Wyatt Russell continues to carve out his own path in the entertainment world while embracing the joys of family life, both he and Kurt Russell showcase their talent and dedication to their craft, leaving a legacy that reflects their family’s rich artistic heritage.
