Daniel Craig, who plays James Bond, married Rachel Weisz in a private ceremony.

Last Wednesday, the pair married quietly at a friend’s home in New York.

The couple’s representatives confirmed the wedding to the Daily Mail and People.com. Little is known about the wedding, although sources say just four individuals were in attendance. The wedding guests included two friends of the couple who acted as witnesses, in addition to the actors’ children — Rachel’s 5-year-old son Henry (whose father is “Black Swan” director Darren Aronofsky) and Daniel’s 18-year-old daughter Ella.

According to the News of the World, “Daniel and Rachel insisted on having a small, quiet wedding. They are madly in love and couldn’t wait to be husband and wife — but they wanted minimum fuss. They had a couple of friends as witnesses and their children from previous relationships and that was it.”

Daniel, 43, met Rachel, 40, when they both featured in the thriller Dream House last year.

The story revolves around a family that discovers the terrible murders of prior inhabitants of their supposedly lovely new house. The couple had been dating privately, and no details about the honeymoon or why the wedding was kept private have been revealed.

From 1992 until 1994, Daniel was married to Ella’s mother, actress Fiona Loudon. Satsuki Mitchell, his longterm girlfriend, and he divorced in 2010.

Weisz ended her nine-year relationship with Darren Aronofsky last year.

Daniel and Weiz kept their relationship a secret until they spent Christmas together. They were spotted together in Paris in May.

“They couldn’t wait to be husband and wife – but they wanted minimum fuss,” a close friend said.

Craig, 43, shot to international fame in 2006 as the sixth actor to play James Bond. In the 23rd film, which will be released in October of next year, he will reprise his role as the suave secret agent for the third time. Elizabeth, Layer Cake, and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo are among his other cinematic credits.

Weisz, 41, has been in movies such as The Mummy and About A Boy.

She won an Oscar for best supporting actress for her work in the 2005 film The Constant Gardener.