Kate Hudson enjoyed a spirited night out in NYC on Monday, though her fiancé, Danny Fujikawa, appeared less than enthused.
The 45-year-old actress was visibly exuberant after a lively evening, leaning against a doorframe around 2 a.m. with a drink in hand. Meanwhile, Fujikawa, 38, watched on with a reserved expression as Hudson laughed with friends and playfully kicked her leg high in the air following her performance at the Soho Sessions.
Despite her lively demeanor, Hudson still turned heads in a chic gray coat, accentuated by smoky eye makeup and tousled waves. At one point, she appeared to break into song while gesturing animatedly to her companions before briefly holding hands with an unidentified man.
“I’m the Biggest Flirt on the Planet”
Hudson’s night out follows a revealing interview with Bustle, in which she candidly acknowledged her naturally flirtatious personality.
“I’m the biggest flirt on the planet,” she admitted. “Anybody who’s ever been with me knows that I flirt with everyone—girls, boys. Thank God Danny is my partner. He can handle this. I met the right guy.”
Hudson is a mother to three children: 20-year-old Ryder, whom she shares with ex-husband Chris Robinson; 12-year-old Bingham, from her previous engagement with Matt Bellamy; and five-year-old Rani, whom she shares with Fujikawa.
Navigating a “Patchwork” Family
Last year, Hudson opened up to People about the challenges and rewards of co-parenting within a blended family, describing it as a “patchwork” filled with love.
“We are very connected, and we are very close. Love can change form. In our modern family, there’s so much love for all the kids,” she shared.
She emphasized that her children have a strong and supportive family network, viewing their half-siblings as part of a cohesive extended family.
“My exes’ daughters and Rani are like sisters,” she explained. “What we’ve built is rare, and it’s something I’m really proud of.”
The Glass Onion star also spoke about her role in caring for her step-niece, Lovella, the four-year-old daughter of her brother-in-law.
“I’m like, ‘Yeah, bring her over!’ And I sit with all the kids, feeling so grateful for this big, beautiful family unit,” she said. “Everyone is open to it, and the kids feel loved, protected, and safe. That’s what matters most.”