Michael J. Fox has welcomed a fresh chapter in his family's storybook. The actor's eldest son with wife Tracy Pollan, Sam Fox, tied the knot with Molly Milstein in an intimate ceremony last month in New York, as confirmed by the couple on Instagram on November 6.
Molly shared a series of photos from the event, captioned "A Month Before." In the images, the bride adorned a chic white ensemble with a blazer and mini skirt, while Sam, 36, looked dapper in a dark suit. The couple is seen standing under a minimalist chuppah—a Jewish wedding canopy—held by their loved ones and signing their marriage contract.
While Michael, who has progressed with his Parkinson's diagnosis since his initial diagnosis in 1991, was not physically present in the photos, Tracy, along with their twin daughters Aquinnah and Schuyler, both 30, and younger daughter Esmé, 24, were visible in the special day's memories.
The wedding was over a year in the making for Sam, who proposed back in February 2024. At that time, he posted a snowy selfie featuring Molly's ring-adorned hand on his chest with the caption "LFG!!"
Beyond his personal life, Sam has taken up the torch from his father in Hollywood and has been busy working as a film producer, including on projects like Good Grief and Dead Boy Detectives.
As for Michael, the Back to the Future star initially decided to retire from his acting career in 2020, telling AARP Magazine in 2021 that he "couldn't act comfortably at all anymore." However, he hasn't retired from the spotlight just yet. In January, he's set to guest star in the third season of Apple TV's Shrinking, where Harrison Ford's character Paul experiences Parkinson's.
His first role in several years is fitting, as in April 2024, he told Entertainment Tonight that he would take on the challenge "if something came up that I could put my realities into." And the Indiana Jones icon himself has shared what an incredible addition Michael has been to the show. "Michael's courage, his fortitude, and his grace, more than anything else, are on full display," Harrison told Variety in July. "He's very smart, very brave, noble, generous, passionate—a guy who serves as an example to all of us, whether we're facing Parkinson's or not. You cannot help but recognize how amazing it is to have such grace." "He gives me both a physical representation of the disease to inform myself with," he continued, "but more than that, he allows me to believe that Paul could believe that he could be adequate to the challenge."
