Jason Segel Married Kayla Radomski at the Huntington, Where He Proposed. Efficient Man
The Shrinking star wed the dancer Saturday in Pasadena, in the same gardens where he popped the question in 2025. The dress code was coat and tie.
By the Heckle Desk · · 2 min read
Jason Segel married Kayla Radomski on Saturday, October 17, at The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens in Pasadena, according to several reports. He proposed to her in the Huntington's rose garden, and they announced the engagement in June 2025. So he went back to the scene of the crime, which in my experience is the one thing both detectives and husbands are told not to do.
Radomski posted a photo in a veil the next day, calling the day an absolute dream and signing off as Mrs. Segel. The invitation, it's reported, asked for coat and tie and promised dinner and dancing. Coat and tie is the last dress code in Los Angeles that still means anything; everything else there is 'elevated casual,' which means a $900 sweatshirt.
The couple threw an engagement party in January at a Pasadena restaurant, where Segel gave a toast saying he couldn't wait to be married to her. That's a lovely sentiment and a rare one. Most men say they can't wait and then find a way to wait for eleven years. I once had an uncle who was engaged so long his fiancée got her pension before the ring got sized.
Segel has spent a career playing men who are better at love than at life. In How I Met Your Mother he was Marshall, the most married man on network television, a fellow who seemed to have been born with a wedding band. In Forgetting Sarah Marshall he was dumped so badly he wrote a vampire puppet musical about it. Now he plays a grieving therapist on Shrinking, which is what happens to sitcom husbands when they turn forty: they get prestige and a sad cardigan.
Radomski is a dancer, and Segel is a large, slow, gentle man built like a coat rack in a sweater, so their first dance should have been worth the gate fee all by itself. No video has surfaced. Hollywood weddings now come with the same security as a Pentagon budget meeting, and for similar reasons: everyone's worried about what it actually cost.
Marriage is the only contract where both people sign without reading it, and they call that faith. Here's hoping Segel's holds up better than his characters' did. He's already proven he knows where the garden is.