Actor Marc Blucas and his wife, Ryan Haddon, have been together for over a decade and have two daughters together. Blucas, known for roles in movies like Summer Catch and First Daughter, prioritizes his family over his career, often flying home every two weeks from set just to spend time with his loved ones. The couple lives with their blended brood in a renovated farmhouse in rural Pennsylvania, where they have 15 chickens, two rabbits, a dog, cats, and encounter wildlife like foxes and deer on their property.
The couple’s home was built in 1711, providing a unique and creatively stimulating environment for Blucas when he is not working on film sets. They moved back to the East Coast to be closer to family and appreciate the architecture and history of the area. Blucas considers their property as “projects for life,” constantly working on various aspects of their home. He humorously recalls a time when his wife brought home chicks without a plan for where to put them, highlighting the fun and challenges of living in a dynamic environment.
Blucas and Haddon’s love story began in 2008, three years after Haddon’s divorce from Christian Slater. They got married in 2009 and later moved to Pennsylvania when their daughter was born in 2012. Blucas reflects on their decision to leave Los Angeles, stating that the industry hub felt like “Groundhog Day” with no cycle of life and growth. The couple values the experience of raising their children in a more natural and dynamic environment.
In 2015, the couple welcomed their second daughter, creating new experiences for their children to share. Blucas often shares glimpses of their family life on Instagram, where he highlights his wife, children, and pets in his bio. In 2024, tragedy struck the couple when Haddon’s mother passed away at 76 due to a suspected carbon monoxide leak at their farmhouse. Haddon shared a heartfelt message on Instagram, honoring her mother’s spiritual journey and the light she brought into their lives. Blucas did not publicly address his mother-in-law’s passing at the time.
