Dean Norris and his estranged wife, Bridget, were seen departing from Los Angeles International Airport on Friday, projecting an image of unity despite ongoing divorce proceedings and financial difficulties. The couple, who are facing a $1.8 million bankruptcy for their restaurant, Swing Inn Cafe, and have listed their 11-acre estate for nearly $3.2 million, appeared to be in good spirits. Norris told photographers that he and Bridget were doing "are doing great" and expressed his desire to mend their marriage, stating, "Of course" when asked if he was keen to reconcile.

The couple is headed to Washington D.C. for a Veterans Affairs event. Norris also indicated that their diner, which serves Texas-style barbecue, is "already saved." He was seen wearing a cap in support of the eatery.

Bridget filed for divorce on Valentine's Day last year after 23 years of marriage. While Norris responded to the petition three months later, their divorce has yet to be finalized. The separation became public in September when the couple filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy for the Swing Inn Cafe. Court documents revealed the business has $147,809.58 in assets and $1,811,598.46 in liabilities, with Norris citing a $1 million decline in revenue from 2024 to 2025. A Chapter 11 filing allows a business to restructure its debts while remaining operational.

In her divorce petition, Bridget, a former entertainment lawyer, cited irreconcilable differences and requested joint legal and physical custody of their two minor children, Zoe, 17, and Dean Jr., 16. She listed their separation date as January 15, 2025, and sought spousal support and a determination of property rights.

The couple also listed their 7,000-square-foot home in Temecula for $3,199,267 in September. They purchased the nine-bedroom, nine-bathroom property with a guesthouse for $1,725,000 in 2024. The estate features an infinity pool, spa, outdoor kitchen, and a four-stall horse barn.

Norris, known for his role as Hank Schrader in AMC's "Breaking Bad," previously spoke about the importance of a steady income to support his family, stating he was willing to play law-and-order roles if it meant consistent work.

Separately, Norris recently mourned the death of "Breaking Bad" co-star RJ Mitte, who died by suicide at age 34. Norris shared his heartbreak on social media, remembering Mitte as a "sweetheart of a young man" whom he looked out for on set.