Way out of the snow.
Brittany Snow has officially called off her marriage to Tyler Stanaland.
The “Pitch Perfect” actress cited “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for their divorce, according to court documents filed in California Superior Court in Los Angeles County on Thursday.
Snow noted that the couple has a prenuptial agreement, according to court documents seen by TMZ.
The 36-year-old actress has asked to split attorney fees with her soon-to-be ex-husband.
In September, Snow announced that the couple would be separating after two years of marriage.
“After time and thought, Tyler and I have made the difficult decision to separate,” Snow wrote in an Instagram post accompanied by a black-and-white photo of the couple.
“This decision was made out of love and mutual respect for each other. We’ve realized we need to take some time and make sure we’re each living our fullest and most authentic lives,” he wrote at the time.
“We started this journey as best friends and our relationship will continue to be a priority not only for us but also for our dog Charlie.”
“We sincerely appreciate your support and request privacy as we navigate this new chapter,” he concluded.
The couple’s split coincided with Stanaland’s appearance on “Selling the OC” — Netflix’s “Selling Sunset” spinoff.
“Everyone who knows Tyler and Brittany knows that she wasn’t comfortable with the show,” a source exclusively told Page Six at the time. “So he did everything in his power to keep his marriage and the show separate, but that failed.”
In particular, Stanaland — who married Snow in a Malibu ceremony in March 2020 — has proven to be a hot commodity among the women of “Selling the OC.”
Fellow agent Kayla Cardona admitted she tried to kiss him off-camera, while co-stars Alex Hall and Polly Brindle shamelessly flirted with him during filming.
On the same day that Snow and Stanaland announced their split, the reality star was spotted getting up close and personal with Hall.
Page Six has reached out to reps for Snow and Stanaland for comment.
