Comedian Chris Lilley keeps a notoriously low profile. And on Friday, the 46-year-old and his girlfriend Gabriella Pereira got their one hour of exercise in with a romantic ocean view stroll amid Sydney's Covid lockdown in Bronte. He kept warm in a navy jacket over his white T-shirt and black trousers, teaming the look with sneakers and a knitted beanie over his long hair. Love: Chris Lilley packed on the PDA with his girlfriend Gabriella Pereira as they enjoyed a romantic stroll amid lockdown in the Sydney suburb of Bronte on Friday. Both pictured Gabriella rugged up in a puffer jacket over a grey long sleeve, black leggings and trainers. The pair looked very loved-up indeed as they held hands on their stroll through the seaside suburb. At one point, Chris and Gabrielle stopped by a fence to take in the ocean scenery in front of them. Rugged up: Chris kept warm in a navy jacket over his white T-shirt and black trousers, teaming the look with sneakers and a knitted beanie over his long hair Cosy: Gabriella rugged up in a puffer jacket over a grey long sleeve, black leggings and trainers They cosied up together amid the bleak-looking weather, as the funnyman pointed out something in the distance. The couple's walk comes after Chris launched a podcast his new podcast Ja'miezing, based on his iconic schoolgirl character Ja'mie King - from We Can Be Heroes, Summer Heights High and Ja'mie: Private School Girl - earlier this year. In the first episode, Ja'mie explains she took a gap year after finishing school and is now in her final year of university. Somewhere out there: At one point, Chris and Gabrielle stopped by a fence to take in the ocean scenery in front of them. They cosied up together amid the bleak-looking weather, as the funnyman pointed out something in the distance Out and about: The couple's walk comes after Chris launched a podcast his new podcast Ja'miezing, based on his iconic schoolgirl character Ja'mie King - from We Can Be Heroes, Summer Heights High and Ja'mie: Private School Girl - earlier this year She still has a private school attitude, making the coronavirus pandemic all about her after her European summer holiday was cancelled. The revived character will see Lilley parodying performative activism, as Ja'mie - who is hardly known for being politically correct - tells listeners she's 'really woke now'. In June last year, four of Lilley's shows - Jonah from Tonga, Angry Boys, Summer Heights High and We Can Be Heroes - were removed from Netflix in Australia and New Zealand. 'She's literally Ja'miezing': The revived character will see Lilley parodying performative activism, as Ja'mie - who is hardly known for being politically correct - tells listeners she's 'really woke now'. Pictured is Lilley as Ja'mie The programs raised questions about racial discrimination as several of the characters were portrayed with Lilley in blackface and brownface. On Angry Boys, he portrayed African-American rapper S.mouse and performed a song called Squashed N****. In Jonah from Tonga, he painted his face brown and wore a curly wig to portray troubled teen Jonah Takalua. Controversial: Four of Lilley's shows - Jonah from Tonga, Angry Boys, Summer Heights High and We Can Be Heroes - were removed from Netflix in Australia and New Zealand. The shows raised questions about racial discrimination as Lilley characters in blackface and brownface In We Can Be Heroes, Lilley played Chinese physics student Ricky Wong. Despite having four of his shows removed, Lilley still has two series available on Netflix: Ja'mie: Private School Girl and Lunatics. Chris has defended his style of comedy, telling The Weekend Australian last year: 'I'm not trying to do the thing that is trendy at the moment.' Raising questions: For Jonah from Tonga, he painted his face brown and wore a curly wig to portray troubled teen Jonah Takalua (centre) Still available: Despite having four of his shows removed, Lilley still has two series available on Netflix: Ja'mie: Private School Girl and Lunatics. Pictured: Lilley as South African 'dog whisperer' Jana Melhoopen-Jonks in Lunatics The award-winning comedian went on to say he would continue making 'clever, layered' characters. Defending his controversial portrayals, he added: 'When you meet them, you think "I know that type of person", but then there is a twist, something crazy. '[In] the end you think, "Actually, I kind of relate to this, she just did that thing that I do every day."' In defence: But Chris has defended his style of comedy, telling The Weekend Australian last year: 'I'm not trying to do the thing that is trendy at the moment... When you meet them (the character), you think "I know that type of person", but then there is a twist, something crazy All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility