Sharing a smooch with one of Hollywood's most dashing leading men is likely to put a smile on any newly-single woman's face - even if it is just part of the job.

And Isla Fisher appeared to shrug off her recent marital woes as she filmed a scene alongside George Clooney for their upcoming Netflix film.

The Australian actress, 48, was spotted filming for the Noah Baumbach comedy Jay Kelly with Clooney, 62, in a wood in Hampshire.

She could be seen smiling as the actor, dressed in a cream linen suit, placed a kiss on her cheek during a take.

The plot details for the new blockbuster have been tightly kept under wraps, but it has been described as a 'funny and emotional coming-of-age film about adults.'

The pair were joined by co-star Patrick Wilson, 50, and the cast also includes Adam Sandler, 57, Laura Dern, 57, Jim Broadbent, 74, and Billy Crudup, 55.

Earlier this month Ms Fisher announced her split from Baron Cohen, 52, days after actress Rebel Wilson, 44, accused the English comedian of harassment.

The Pitch Perfect star made the allegations in her memoir, Rebel Rising, regarding Baron Cohen's behaviour on the set of 2016 comedy The Brothers Grimsby.

Days later, Baron Cohen and Ms Fisher announced the end of their marriage - seemingly decided last year - with a picture of themselves in tennis outfits on Instagram.

'After a long tennis match lasting over 20 years, we are finally putting our racquets down,' the caption read.

'In 2023 we jointly filed to end our marriage. We have always prioritised our privacy and have been quietly working through this change.

'We forever share in our devotion and love for our children. We sincerely appreciate your respecting our family's wish for privacy.'

The Mail on Sunday revealed that rumors suggesting their marriage was over began to swirl last year, when the couple began house-hunting in London.

For some years they had split their time between Los Angeles and Australia.

However, Baron Cohen who grew up in Hammersmith and is very close to his family, was itching to return to London, while his wife was happier in her native Australia.