Jeremy Allen White was spotted out and about with new girlfriend Lulu Tenney in New York City on Tuesday.

The 35-year-old Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere star and 25-year-old model coordinated in fall-ready outfits shortly before confirming their romance with a PDA-filled park date on Wednesday.

When he was seen one day earlier, the actor was effortlessly stylish in a black workwear jacket, khaki trousers, and all white Nike Cortez sneakers.

Meanwhile, Tenney wore a khaki-colored bomber with olive green trim, adding indigo jeans and black ballet flats.

White sported a scruffy beard and his wispy dirty-blond hair was tucked under a baseball cap.

Tenney wore her long locks in low-hanging braids, and added oversize sunglasses to her off-duty ensemble. 

White was previously married to actress Addison Timlin, 35.

The exes share daughters Ezer, seven, and Dolores, five. 

Timlin filed for divorce from the Bear actor in May 2023, less than four years after they tied the knot in October 2019.

In the legal filing, she listed their date of separation as September 2022.

In October 2023, White conceded several stipulations in their custody agreement.

One of the parameters notes that in order to spend time with their children, he must adhere to daily alcohol testing, according to a TMZ report at the time.

If the test is positive, the actor's custodial rights to the children will be revoked until further actions are decided.

The custody arrangement also requires him to attend no less than 'two alcoholics anonymous ("AA") meetings each week,' along with other therapy, per court documents.

White recently said he's keeping his children away from social media after starring in dark Facebook whistleblower drama The Social Reckoning. 

He stars alongside Mikey Madison and Jeremy Strong in the follow-up to the celebrated 2010 Facebook movie The Social Network.

Jesse Eisenberg famously played Mark Zuckerberg in the original, and Strong will play the present-day tech mogul.

Released on October 9, The Social Reckoning follows the 2021 Facebook leak by whistleblower Frances Haugen (Madison) and Jeff Horwitz (White).

Speaking at the New York premiere for the film on Tuesday night, White was asked: 'As a dad with kids who are going to grow up in this digital world, how did this movie make you recognize what they should or shouldn't be allowed to have access to online?'

He answered: 'I get really nervous about young people and certainly my own children with stuff like this. I think it's hard enough growing up comparing yourself to other kids in school and your community.

'And when you get this thing on your phone, you see the world. You're comparing yourself to everything and you're getting desensitized.

'I think we should keep young people's worlds as small as we can for as long as we can so they can get to know themselves before comparing themselves to anyone else.'