Bradley Cooper was spotted kissing Carey Mulligan as the pair filmed for Maestro in Central Park.

The actors shared the sweet moment while shooting in New York City for the biopic by Netflix which tells the story of composer Leonard Bernstein.

Bradley, 47, takes on the starring role of the American conductor, while Carey, 37, plays his wife Felicia Montealegre.

Also starring is Matt Bomer, 44, who plays a clarinet player who composer Bernstein was romantically involved with.

Photos show Bradley and British actress Carey looking world’s away from their usual selves thanks to prosthetics and costumes, with Bradley donning a grey wig and Carey a blonde.

The A Star is Born actor looked dapper in a tan suit and pink shirt, holding a cigarette between his lips before taking it out and going in for the kiss.


He placed his arms lovingly on the Promising Young Woman actress’ shoulders as they chatted, keeping eye contact.

In between takes, Bradley was also seen helping to move a Victrola, a console model phonograph from the early 1900s, used for playing records.

Produced by Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, and Todd Phillips, Maestro has also been directed by Bradley from a screenplay he co-wrote with Josh Singer.

The Gentleman’s Jeremy Strong also stars, as well as Sarah Silverman who is thought to be playing Bernstein’s sister.

We don’t yet know details about the film – which is slated for release in 2023 – but we do know the flick will follow Bernstein over 30 years, during which time he conducted the likes of West Side Story and On the Waterfront.

Earlier pics from the film’s set show the actors looking considerably younger, with the likes of Carey wearing a brunette wig and carrying a baby, which is a stark contrast to their older appearance in recent images.

Mestro is also expected to delve into Bernstein’s marriage to Felicia, whom he met in 1946 at a party and was married to for 25 years. The pair shared three children – Jamie Bernstein, Alexander Bernstein, and Nina Bernstein Simmons.

Bernstein is remembered for being the first American-born conductor to lead a major American symphony orchestra.

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