Actress Hannah Waddingham attended an appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" in Los Angeles alongside her boyfriend, Nicolas Beresford-Cleary. Waddingham, 52, arrived in a form-fitting gold dress, while Beresford-Cleary, 46, demonstrated chivalry by stepping aside to allow her to pose for photographs.

Beresford-Cleary is a consultant spine surgeon at Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and King Edward VII Hospital, specializing in both elective and emergency spinal surgeries. Waddingham discussed her latest TV projects, "Ted Lasso" and "Ride Or Die," during her interview with guest host Rosie O’Donnell.

Waddingham shared that she personally redesigned the suit worn by her character, Rebecca Welton, in the season four premiere of "Ted Lasso" to better fit her physique. She also created two dresses for her role in "Ride Or Die."

During her interview on Jimmy, Hannah said she personally redesigned the suit worn by her character, Rebecca Welton, in the Season 4 premiere of Ted Lasso to better fit her physique

"As a curvy woman, it's often quite difficult to get clothes," Waddingham stated. "So, my stylist will tell you, I'm always kind of slightly altering and even the suit that I wear in this newest season of Ted. I redesigned that suit to make it more flattering for a curvy woman."

In May, Waddingham revealed she was in her first relationship after nearly a decade, having focused on her daughter. "It's taken me eight years," she told Women's Health. "I didn't really have the space mentally or emotionally for that. I've hunkered down and focused on my girl and me. [But] now I'm ready to stick my head above the parapet a bit more."

"Ted Lasso" stars Jason Sudeikis as an optimistic American college football coach hired to manage a British soccer team. The series has received mixed reviews for its latest season. The Daily Mail's Christopher Stevens rated the new season two out of five stars, calling it a "lazy mistake" and suggesting the show had run its course. Benji Wilson of The Telegraph awarded the series three stars, describing it as a "surprisingly delicate balance between the sickly-sweet and the smutty."