Michelle Yeoh and Jean Todt have married after being engaged for over 20 years.
The Oscar winner, 60, and the ex-Ferrari CEO, 77, started dating in June 2004 and became engaged a month later.
After 19 years together, the two have married, according to former Scuderia Ferrari driver Felipe Massa.
Posting a series of pictures of the pair to his Instagram page, including an order of service from the event, the couple tied the knot on July 27 in Geneva, where they reside.
‘We met in Shanghai on 4th June 2004. On 26th July 2004, J.T proposed to marry M.Y and she said YES!’ it said.
‘Today after 6992 days on 27th July 2023 in Geneva, surrounded by loving family and friends, We are so happy to celebrate this special moment together.’
The photos show the newlyweds smiling for the camera with Massa, with Yeoh’s Oscar making a cameo during the wedding.
The actress can be seen embracing her spouse as the trophy is on the table in front of them, and it also takes central stage in a photo between the three.
Yeoh donned two ensembles from the modest wedding, including a white ruffled-tiered white skirt and a silk button-up top, according to a glimpse inside the gorgeous ceremony.
Her spouse looked smart in a dark blue suit, while she donned a beautiful beige gown with gold decorations.
Another photo posted by the Brazilian driver shows the couple signing their marriage certificate in an opulent setting surrounded by their loved ones.
The pair has not yet made any public announcements about their wedding.
Yeoh previously married businessman Dickson Poon from 1988 to 1991 before being engaged to doctor Alan Heldman in 1998.
Nicolas Todt, a driver manager and former co-owner of ART Grand Prix, is Todt’s son from a previous marriage.
Yeoh previously discussed how the two met and the effect he left on her.
‘A guy was being rude while trying to clear the stage. So, Jean approached him and talked him down,’ she told The Daily Mail.
‘He’s about my height, and the fact that he could talk down someone bigger than him was my first impression of him — and a good one.’