Jason Momoa and Lisa Bonet got married in October 2017. Photo: TNS
Well, that was fast.
Jason Momoa and Lisa Bonet have settled their divorce in the same week that documents were officially filed.
In marriage dissolution papers obtained Tuesday (Jan 8) by The LA Times that cite "irreconcilable differences," Bonet listed their date of separation as Oct. 7, 2020 – the date of their third wedding anniversary and about 15 years after they first got together. The couple married in October 2017.
New court documents obtained Wednesday by The LA Times show that the couple will share joint custody of their two children – Lola Iolani Momoa, 16, and Nakoa-Wolf Manakauapo Namakaeha Momoa, 15.
The couple's marriage will officially end on July 9, after California's six-month waiting period.
Momoa and Bonet also agreed to share living expenses and decided that "neither party shall pay child support to the other," given their respective incomes. Additionally, they agreed to "forever waive the right to seek or receive spousal support from the other."
The Aquaman star and The Cosby Show alum kept their split quiet before releasing a joint statement in January 2022.
"We have all felt the squeeze and changes of these transformational times ... A revolution is unfolding – and our family is of no exception ... feeling and growing from the seismic shifts occurring," the couple wrote in a 2022 statement shared on Momoa's Instagram, appearing to reference the pandemic and social movements of the last several years.
"And so – We share our Family news – That we are parting ways in marriage."
Momoa recently starred in Aquaman And The Lost Kingdom, which had a middling US$40mil Christmas weekend opening and was met with poor reviews from critics but a largely positive reception from audiences.
"The underwater worlds are just fine, though there's a lack of physics in the CGI action that rob(s) the fights of dramatic weight. As a sequel, Lost Kingdom feels lighter, which is an improvement," The LA Times' Michael Ordona wrote in his review of the film.
"The first Aquaman was, by far, the biggest grosser in the DC Extended Universe, and Momoa has expressed doubt over the likelihood of his return as the character in the new plans," Ordona continued.
"Losing him would be a shame. He balances the mellow biker-dude vibe with something hidden inside that's ready to be roused." – Los Angeles Times/Tribune News Service
