Splash NewsIntroducing Mr. and Mrs. Romain Dauriac?!
Speculation has been running rampant that Scarlett Johansson and her French journalist beau have secretly tied the knot after a report surfaced claiming the pair wed in September following the birth of their first child, daughter Rose. News of the pair's rumored nuptials comes less than two weeks after the 30-year-old beauty was spotted wearing a delicate diamond band, presumably her wedding ring, at a Hurricane Sandy fundraiser in NYC.
A source previously told E! News that Johnasson was waiting until after the birth of her baby to wed. A rep for Johansson declined to comment to E! News on the rumored nuptials.
"Scarlett and Romain were married in a very intimate ceremony after the birth of their daughter," a source told Page Six of the pair's reported I-do's, adding that they exchanged vows in a remote location in the U.S. "They kept the wedding a big secret because they both wanted privacy."
It should come as no surprise that Scarlett and Romain have remained tight-lipped when it comes to their purported nuptials, considering the two kept their engagement under the radar for some time as well. E! News confirmed the couple's engagement in September 2013, with Johansson's rep adding that the proposal occurred about a month prior while noting that the couple had yet to set a date.
Three months later, E! News exclusively reported that the actress was expecting her first child, a baby girl whom she gave birth to in September.
Since the birth of their little one, Johansson and her man have been seen in public on a few rare occasions, although they appear to be spending much of their time at home with their bundle of joy. However, fans will soon be seeing more of Scarlett as it was recently announced that the new mom will star in an eight-episode period series based on Edith Wharton's 1913 novel The Custom of the Country.
"It seems so stressful to not be able to spend time with your family because you're constantly chasing the tail of your own success," she told The Wall Street Journal earlier this year, opening up about balancing work and family life. "There must exist a world in which I can balance those things, be able to raise a family and still make a film a year, or work on my own, develop things, do theater. I want to be able to have it all."
"I know that with that there will be some sacrifices," she added. "I know that's the struggle with working mothers and successful careers. It happens."