Jason Biggs and Jenny Mollen, two names that have long been synonymous with Hollywood love, are now bidding adieu to their romantic chapter. After nearly two decades of matrimony, the American Pie star, now 48, and the Angel alum, 46, have reportedly called it quits, as confirmed by a rep for the couple to E! News on May 14. Despite the split, the spokesperson emphasized that Biggs and Mollen remain on "great terms" and are "focused" on coparenting their two sons, Sid, 12, and Lazlo, 8.
The news of their separation comes six months after they were last spotted together at the 43rd Torino Film Festival 2025 in Torin, Italy, where they put on a united front, holding hands and smiling for the cameras. Their last social media interaction, however, was in March, when Mollen shared a supercut of Biggs' career highlights in response to an online trend.
"I was trying to jump on this #90strend," Mollen wrote in the Instagram post, "but I think I accidentally made @biggsjason an 'In Memorandum.'" To which Biggs responded in the comments, "This is, just, wow."
Biggs and Mollen's love story began in 2007 when they met while auditioning for My Best Friend's Girl. In fact, Mollen previously revealed that she was the one who ensured the couple met, despite being wary of co-starring alongside the actor for the 2008 film.
"I was just like, 'Jason Biggs? That guy from American Pie?'" Mollen recalled during a 2023 appearance on Live! With Kelly and Mark. "I wasn't gonna root for him. He was more famous than me. So why would I want him to get any more success in life? I had to think of myself!"
But when Mollen watched his audition tape, she couldn't deny that he was "funny" and "talented," prompting her to sign on board with him. And Mollen joked that it didn't take long for the duo to hit it off, noting that they were married—in a FedEx Kinkos parking lot in Calabasas—just nine months later. As she put it, "It works out."
Although their whirlwind romance took less than a year to blossom into a marriage, Mollen didn't shy away from sharing their imperfections. "When we work together, there's just a lot of competition in our relationship not for the spotlight," she told People in 2016. "But it has to be about each of us because I feel like we both have a lot of childhood abandonment issues."
Admitting that the dynamic was "f--ked up," Mollen shared that it stemmed from both she and Biggs growing up with "narcissistic parents." However, the pair had always managed to weather their storms. In 2019, Biggs credited Mollen for sticking by his side amid his struggles with alcoholism leading up to his sobriety journey in 2017, telling US Weekly at the time that their relationship was "better than it's ever been."
Indeed, after welcoming their kids in 2014 and 2017, Biggs assured that they had found a new equilibrium as a couple. As he put it, "We know how to find time for each other now."
