Steven Spielberg, 76, looks loved up with wife Kate Capshaw, 69, as they stroll hand-in-hand while enjoying holiday in Portofino

Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw cut stylish figures on Sunday as they enjoyed an Italian getaway to Portofino. 

The Hollywood movie director, 76, beamed as he arrived in the picturesque town, holding hands with his wife, 69.

Steven looked dapper in a cream waistcoat which he layered over a white button-up shirt decorated with a floral pattern.

He also sported a pair of white trousers and matching trainers, while shielding from the sun under a white fedora and brown sunglasses.

Kate looked the picture of sophistication by his side, wearing a black cutout blouse with a tie at the front.

Looking good: Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw cut stylish figures on Sunday as they enjoyed an Italian getaway to Portofino

Smitten: The Hollywood movie director, 76, beamed as he arrived in the picturesque town, holding hands with his wife, 69

Smitten: The Hollywood movie director, 76, beamed as he arrived in the picturesque town, holding hands with his wife, 69

She teamed it with a pair of white jeans cinched in with a black tie belt, and black strappy sandals.

The retired actress accessorised with a white handbag and gold pendant necklace, while wearing her blonde hair in two bunches.

Kate complemented her husband, by also hiding behind a matching cream hat and sunglasses.

The married couple were joined on their holiday by American painter and friend Amy Sherald.

Amy looked laidback in a pair of blue jeans and a white shirt, adding a black leather handbag and white trainers.

She also sported a pair of gold hoop earrings, a matching necklace and aviator sunglasses, while adding a classic red lip for a pop of colour. 

Steven and Kate have been married for over three decades, after meeting when he cast her as female lead Willie Scott in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom in 1984.

They tied the knot in October 1991 and share five children together, Sasha Rebecca, Sawyer Avery, Destry Allyn and adopted children Theo and Mikaela George.

First meetings: Steven and Kate have been married for over three decades, after meeting when he cast her as female lead Willie Scott in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom in 1984 (pictured with Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones)

First meetings: Steven and Kate have been married for over three decades, after meeting when he cast her as female lead Willie Scott in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom in 1984 (pictured with Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones)

Family: They tied the knot in October 1991 and share five children together, Sasha Rebecca, Sawyer Avery, Destry Allyn and adopted children Theo and Mikaela George (pictured with Sasha in 2012)

Family: They tied the knot in October 1991 and share five children together, Sasha Rebecca, Sawyer Avery, Destry Allyn and adopted children Theo and Mikaela George (pictured with Sasha in 2012)

The couple are also step-parents to each others’ children from their first marriages, Jessica Brooke Capshaw and Max Samuel Spielberg.

Steven was previously married to actress Amy Irving from 1985 to 1989, while Kate was married to marketing manager Robert Capshaw from 1976 to 1980.

Earlier this year, Steven revealed he had no regrets about turning down the offer to helm the first Harry Potter film in 2001, because it enabled him to watch his children grow up.

The Oscar winner had the chance to make Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, the first movie in the wizarding franchise based on J.K. Rowling’s novels – but decided to bypass the opportunity to spend time with his family.

In a conversation for Reliance Entertainment with Indian director SS Rajamouli, Steven explained: ‘There were several films I chose not to make. 

‘I chose to turn down the first Harry Potter to basically spend the next year and a half with my family, my young kids growing up.’

He added: ‘So I’d sacrificed a great franchise, which today looking back I’m very happy to have done, to be with my family.

‘Kate and I started raising a family and we started having children. The choice I had to make in taking a job that would move me to another country for four of five months where I wouldn’t see my family every day.’ 

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