
Home and Away star Sarah Roberts confirms she has found love after 'unhealthy relationship' with ex-husband James Stewart
The 40-year-old actress, who split from Stewart last year, has described her marriage to the soap star as something that 'wasn't healthy'.
Sarah said she has since 'found herself' - as well as a new man.
'I've fallen in love with a man, I'm so in love,' she said during an interview on the latest episode of Stellar's Something to Talk About podcast.
Sarah said she feels 'grateful' to have found her new partner because he has 'allowed me to grow in beautiful and unexpected ways'.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
'I finally found myself, as clichéd as that may sound,' she continued.
Shortly after her split, Stewart moved on with their Home and Away co-star Ada Nicodemou.
Elsewhere in the chat, Sarah discussed her anguish of having to go through her separation with her former husband in the public eye.
'Dealing with it in the spotlight, and then everything that came out in the media after, absolutely ripped my heart into a million little pieces.
'But I can't change anyone else's actions or the way people behave. What I can take responsibility for is the way that I feel.
'And I know that hurt people hurt people, but healed people can heal people – and I'm so happy with where I'm at today. I've finally found a love for myself which I didn't have.
'I have beaten myself up for a long time over the fact I stayed in something that wasn't healthy.'
The dark-haired beauty also appeared in a feature story for Stellar on Sunday.
The former soapie star showed off her slim legs in a pair of shorts, she paired with an oversized pink blazer.
Sarah rose to fame playing the character of Willow on Home and Away from 2017 to 2021 and recently revealed she still keeps close with her former soap co-stars - and why Hollywood is her next stop.
'One of my best friends was one of my cast mates on Neighbours. That goes way back. Another one of my best friends, Emily Weir, she's from Home and Away,' Sarah told Daily Mail Australia in February.
'I've also made friends with a lot of the new cast from Home and Away because Emily is friends with them and we all hang out together.
'I just had my 40th birthday party at the end of last year and I had a party on a boat on the Sydney Harbour. It was full of a lot of the Home and Away cast. I get really close to people and really value my friendships.'
She is currently reprising her role as reporter Beth Ramachandran on the Stan Original series Scrublands.
Sarah went on to say a large part of the reason she is still so close with her former castmates, despite having left soap shows behind four years ago, is because of how vulnerable the stars become with each other during filming.
'You share so many deep dark secrets about yourself and you have to develop a lot of trust between each other. That lends itself to strong friendships,' she said.
Sarah also did two stints on Neighbours, making her debut in 2010 and later appearing as the character Sienna in 2014.
As for what's next for the TV star, Sarah said she has her sights set on the next big HBO hit in Hollywood, adding she wants something she 'can sink her teeth into'.
'My next dream it would be to book a television show where I'm in a contract for five years. I would like that to be a character I can sink my teeth into. I'm not sure I'd want to do another soap,' she said.
'I would have loved to have done something like Breaking Bad or Game of Thrones. That would be a dream job for me.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
35 minutes ago
- BBC News
'Fantastic Four' actor Julian McMahon don die
Australian actor Julian McMahon, wey dey famous for im roles for popular series like Nip/Tuck and Charmed, don die at di age of 56. Im wife say di actor bin pass away for Clearwater, Florida, on Wednesday. Dem bin diagnose am wit cancer. "Julian love life. E love im family. E love im friends. E love im work, and e love im fans. Im deepest wish na to bring joy into as many lives as possible," Kelly Paniagua tok for statement carried by Deadline. McMahon career take off wit di hit supernatural television series Charmed bifor e gain wider recognition wit Nip/Tuck, di medical drama wia e play di role of plastic surgeon Dr Christian Troy. Running for six seasons from 2003 to 2010, di show earn am a Golden Globe nomination. Co-star Dylan Walsh tell Dealine say e dey "surprised". "We ride dis wave togeda and I love am. "Jules! I know you go want make I tok sometin to make you smile — all di inside jokes. All dose years you dey my back, and my god, we laugh. My heart dey wit you. Rest in peace." McMahon also play as Doctor Doom for two Fantastic Four films for 2005 and 2007 and later appear for three seasons of FBI: Most Wanted. Dick Wolf, di producer of FBI: Most Wanted, say McMahon death na "shocking news". McMahon na di son of a former Australian prime minister and bin play an Australian prime minister role for Netflix The Residence - one of im recent appearances. McMahon married three times - di first to Australian singer-actress Dannii Minogue, sister of Kylie Minogue.


Telegraph
37 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Charmed and Fantastic Four actor Julian McMahon dies aged 56
Julian McMahon, who starred in the Charmed series, has died aged 56. The Australian actor passed away at his home in Clearwater, Florida, on Wednesday after being diagnosed with cancer, his wife said. Kelly Paniagua said in a statement to Deadline: 'Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work and he loved his fans. 'His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible.' McMahon rose to fame after starring in the supernatural television series Charmed. He later gained notoriety for his role in Nip/Tuck, a medical drama in which he played the plastic surgeon Dr Christian Troy. The actor, whose father served as the Australian prime minister in the 1970s, also played Doctor Doom in two Fantastic Four films in 2005 and 2007.


The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Too Much: Lena Dunham's mega-hyped new romcom is destined for best comedy awards
Too Much (Netflix, Thursday 10 July) opens with a montage of the kind of woman you could be, if you were a carefree New Yorker who upped sticks and moved to London on a whim. You could be a candlelit period heroine, roaming across the moors, or one of Jack the Ripper's victims, or you could be a sturdy northern police sergeant, which leads to the slightly strange spectacle of seeing Megan Stalter from Hacks doing a French and Saunders-style parody of what looks a lot like Happy Valley. The much-hyped new Lena Dunham comedy follows Jess (Stalter), an open-hearted American woman who moves to London to escape a broken heart. There, she falls for a messy indie musician called Felix, whom she meets when he's playing a gig in a pub. Dunham co-created the series with her husband Luis Felber, and it is loosely based on their real-life romance and marriage. Jess decides to reinvent her life following the decline of her relationship with the highly strung Zev (Michael Zegen). Zev has quickly moved on to an influencer, played by Emily Ratajkowski, and Jess records long videos about her feelings, addressed to Zev's new girlfriend, which she never plans to send … but you can probably guess that they won't stay private for ever. Following a post-breakup spell amid the matriarchs of her Long Island family home, she packs her bags and books a room on a British estate. What Jess imagines an estate to be is basically Mr Darcy emerging from the lake at Chatsworth. You can imagine the estate she ends up on when she arrives in London. This culture-clash, fish-out-of-water strand is not the main point, though it does bubble under throughout. It offers the chance to hear British slang and idioms with new ears: if 'getting a bollocking' never sounded strange to you, then it is worth considering that if you have no idea what it means in the first place, it can come across as a little smutty. I wonder if it is also the first time 'oi oi saveloy' has made its way on to a Netflix series. When Jess meets Felix (Will Sharpe, in leather jacket, lipstick and nail polish), her Mr Darcy/Mr Rochester dreams shuffle off in a very different direction. It is clear from the off that they like each other very much, but they don't have the patience to pretend to be better people, or show each other their best sides. Instead, they come together over their flaws and oddities, finding a way to be together despite their considerable excess baggage. Too Much presents itself as a romcom, at least on the surface – Jess loves Love Actually and Notting Hill, and each of the episodes gets a romcom pun as its title – but in the end, it is an abrasive, complicated, grownup version of romance, rather than any picture-perfect illusion. The Bear has sparked an ongoing debate about what counts as comedy and what counts as drama, by entering itself into various comedy categories at awards shows, despite being defiantly laugh-free and deeply traumatic in almost every scene. While Too Much isn't quite on that same level of harrowing, viewers should know in advance that it is not exactly a laugh-a-minute lolfest. Jess must slowly work out how she lost herself in her relationship with Zev, while Felix's family are an eccentric, unreliable nightmare, and his struggles with sobriety are pressing and ongoing. You begin to hope that it's only loosely based on real life when it delves into the grotesque, cartoonish awfulness of the English upper classes. Not even the most obnoxious of interlopers deserves to be exposed to a country house horror show in which grown women have nicknames that make them sound like horses. Sign up to What's On Get the best TV reviews, news and features in your inbox every Monday after newsletter promotion Too Much is stacked with a stupidly strong cast, who drop in seemingly for fun: Richard E Grant, Stephen Fry, Rita Wilson, Rhea Perlman, Naomi Watts, Andrew Scott, and that really is only scratching the surface. But in the end, despite being dressed up in romcom clothing, Too Much is about broken people finding love, actually, while learning to live with pain. Look out for it in those best comedy categories, 2026.