Thursday 19 May 2022 04:01 AM Dick Van Dyke, 96, sports a 'Spoonful of Sugar' sweatshirt in Malibu with his ... trends now
The legendary Dick Van Dyke enjoyed a lunch date with his second wife, Arlene Silver, in Malibu on Wednesday after exercising at the gym.
At 96, the national treasure is 46 years older than the former make-up artist, but they celebrated 10 years of marriage on February 29.
'I thought there would be an outcry about a gold digger marrying an old man,' Dick admitted to Closer Weekly in March.
Looking good! The legendary Dick Van Dyke enjoyed a lunch date with his second wife, Arlene Silver, in Malibu on Wednesday after exercising at the gym
'But no one ever took that attitude.'
Van Dyke - who's only an Oscar away from elite EGOT status - was sporting a grey sweatshirt emblazoned with critters submerged in a 'Spoonful Sugar.'
A Spoonful of Sugar was one of Julie Andrews' famous songs from Robert Stevenson's 1964 Disney classic Mary Poppins, in which the Midwesterner portrayed cockney jack-of-all-trades Bert.
Dick is also known for his memorable roles in The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961-66), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) and, most recently, Mary Poppins Returns (2018).
Still going strong! At 96, the national treasure is 46 years older than the former make-up artist, but they celebrated 10 years of marriage on February 29
#neverforget: Dick - who's only an Oscar away from elite EGOT status - was sporting a grey sweatshirt emblazoned with critters submerged in a 'Spoonful Sugar'
Makes the medicine go down! A Spoonful of Sugar was one of Julie Andrews' (R) famous songs from Robert Stevenson's 1964 Disney classic Mary Poppins, in which Van Dyke portrayed cockney jack-of-all-trades Bert
Icon: The Midwesterner is also known for his memorable roles in The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961-66), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) and, most recently, Mary Poppins Returns (2018)
On Valentine's Day, Van Dyke proved he could still act, sing, and dance alongside Arlene in their Everybody Loves a Lover music video.
The May-December duo performed a cheery cover of a Richard Adler and Robert Allen song, made popular by Doris Day in 1958, alongside barbershop trio the Vantastix and trumpet player Tony Guerrero.
'I love to harmonize, so that keeps me going,' the four-time great-grandfather said of the group he formed in 2020.
'It's kind of
