Wyatt Russell and Meredith Hagner Welcome Second Baby, a Boy: 'Hearts Overflowing'

The couple shared the happy news on Instagram on Saturday, revealing that the newborn arrived a week before his due date

Wyatt Russell and Meredith Hagner officially have a family of four!

The Night Swim actor, 37, and his Search Party actress wife, 36, have welcomed their second baby, a boy named Boone Joseph. The pair is already parents to son Buddy Prine, who turns 3 in March.

Hagner shared the happy news of Boone's arrival on Instagram on Saturday, alongside a photo of the newborn cradled on his mom's chest as she kissed her husband.

"Boone Joseph Russell. Born Feb 13, a week before his due date. 8 pounds 3 oz of heaven. Hearts overflowing.❤️," she captioned the post.

The couple has been married for four years. They first connected on the set of Folk Hero & Funny Guy in 2016 — following in the footsteps of his parents, Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, who hit it off while shooting Swing Shift in 1983. Their engagement came in 2018 before the two tied the knot in September 2019 at Hawn's house in Aspen, Colorado.

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They have kept their relationship mostly out of the public eye but since news of Hagner's pregnancy was revealed, she has been sharing more photos.

In November, Hagner shared a piece about motherhood with her followers that she had written for a friend who was nervous about becoming a first-time mom.

In her note, Hagner reflected on how she felt "so lonely and tired" in the early days of being a mom and that the "Isn’t it bliss?” “Aren't you obsessed?” "Aren't you in love?” comments from other moms only added to those feelings.

"I would look back with a dumb blank face feeling like I was a horrible mother for not feeling that instantaneously," she wrote in a lengthy Instagram caption.

"I wish someone had told me how normal that is, and how it's no way indicative of the mother I would be," she continued. She also noted that the "saccharine oversimplifications" of parenthood "in no way connect to the authentic experience of a wildly nuanced and complex time."

Looking back, Hagner said she wished she had "looked at this time as a surreal hole in the universe" and "tread[ed] lightly" with herself as she adjusted to the changes motherhood brought.

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