The 28-year-old actress, who first met the British film producer while filming 'How to Build a Girl' in late 2018, looks cute in a pink and white dress in the proposal photos.
- Jun 24, 2022
AceShowbiz - Beanie Feldstein is engaged to her girlfriend Bonnie Chance Roberts. When sharing the exciting news on social media, the "Booksmart" star treated her online devotees to sweet pictures from the proposal.
The 28-year-old shared the photos on Instagram on Thursday, June 23. In the first snap, Bonnie could be seen getting down on one knee as she popped the big question with a ring in her hand. The actress, who wore a pink and white dress, looked surprised.
Beanie followed it up with several images of her and Bonnie posing alongside their family and friends. In the caption, the Julie Steffans depicter in "Lady Bird" simply penned, "i do, bon."
The post has since been flooded with congratulatory comments from her famous pals. One in particular was Uzo Aduba, who raved, "Aaaahhhhhhhh!!!!!! Congratulations, mama!!!!" Joey King marveled, "OH MY GOODNESS!!!!!! CONGRATULATIONS."
Justin Long, meanwhile, gushed, "BEAN!!! I'm still processing your bat mitzvah! Haha. Big big squeeze, sweet Beanie." Jameela Jamil, in the meantime, exclaimed, "Omggggg BEAN!!!!!"
Beanie first met Bonnie while filming "How to Build a Girl", a movie based on Caitlyn Moran's novel of the same name, in late 2018. The actress and the British film producer finally made their red carpet debut as a couple in December 2019 at the premiere of "Cats".
The younger sister of Jonah Hill once told Teen Vogue that she never thought about finding love before meeting her now-fiancee. "It just wasn't something I thought about or craved," she said. After meeting her girlfriend she realized, "Whoa! Now I get it.... I get why people write songs."
Explaining that she wasn't thinking about gender when she fell for Bonnie, Beanie added, "Not to sound flippant, but I was in love with her and all of her, and she's a woman. That's not scaring me or deterring me." She continued, "And it wasn't just women in general; it was her specifically."
