Kim Kardashian "marries" for the fourth time - this time to her fellow actor Ryan Murphy in a scene for "All's Fair"

Kim Kardashian was spotted this week in Malibu "marrying" her attractive co-star during a romantic scene for Ryan Murphy's new series, "All's Fair."

The reality star, 44, who has a starring role in the series that focuses on a powerful all-female law firm, kissed model and "No Hard Feelings" actor Matthew Noszka, 32, during the wedding scenes, writes Dailymail.

Kim, who has been married three times and plays a tough lawyer, showed off her famous curves in a white wedding dress, holding hands, dancing and kissing her partner before he lifted her high into the air.

Noszka looked dapper in a powder blue suit and white shirt, giving his on-screen wife love and kissing her hand. His role on the show is still unknown.

Noszka rose to fame as a model for brands such as Nike, Calvin Klein, Hugo Boss, Tom Ford, Ralph Lauren and Versace and starred alongside Miley Cyrus in an eyewear campaign by Dolce & Gabbana in October 2024.

He played the role of Jason in Jennifer Lawrence's 2023 film "No Hard Feelings."

Noszka is engaged to actress and model Inanna Sarkis, 31, and the couple has a four-year-old daughter.

Kim has four children with her ex-husband Kanye West, 47, and was also previously married to Kris Humphries and Damon Thomas.

Her ex-husbands also include Pete Davidson and Odell Beckham Jr.

Kardashian shares the screen in All's Fair with her co-stars Niecy Nash, Glenn Close, Sarah Paulson, Naomi Watts and Teyana Taylor.

It is reported that Kim is not only an actress, but also serves as an executive producer on this highly anticipated drama.

As for her acting career, she and Ryan first met for "American Horror Story: Delicate," which premiered on September 20, 2023.

In this groundbreaking series, Kardashian landed her first major written role as Siobhan Walsh, a character who faces the strange and disturbing challenges of pregnancy.

Following her performance on AHS, Kim signed on for Murphy's next project, described as a sophisticated procedural with a sexy and alluring aesthetic, called All's Fair.

All's Fair was first announced in December, as the first series under Murphy's new all-encompassing deal with Disney.

The show will follow Kim as a high-powered divorce lawyer in Los Angeles, who runs a successful, all-female law firm.

All's Fair is created by Jon Robin Baitz (Brothers & Sisters, Feud: Capote Vs. The Swans) and Joe Baken.

It is reported to have been partially inspired by Kardashian's real-life lawyer, Laura Wasser, who represented her in her divorce proceedings with Kanye West and Kris Humphries.

Halle Berry was forced to withdraw from the show's cast due to a scheduling conflict just days after her participation was confirmed.

Berry was also expected to take on a role as executive producer for the show.

Kardashian, her mother and manager Kris Jenner, and Ryan Murphy will join Baitz and Baken as executive producers, while Jamie Pachino, Laura Greene, and Richard Levine will also contribute as writers and executive producers.

Close will join them as an executive producer alongside Alexis Martin Woodall, Eric Kovtun and Scott Robertson.

For Kim, the role of a lawyer seems particularly fitting.

She is currently pursuing a real-life legal career, having passed the minor bar exam last year and is now preparing for the full bar exam.

Kim's advocacy for criminal justice reform began in 2017, when she helped defend Alice Johnson, a woman serving a life sentence for a non-violent drug trafficking crime.

Initially, Kardashian reached out to Ivanka Trump to raise awareness about Johnson's case.

Standing in the car with her friend and publicist Tracy Romulus, Kim checked the results of her third attempt at the difficult test.

This moment marked a major step in her journey to becoming a lawyer, demonstrating her determination and commitment to her legal goals. She later shared in an interview: “Everyone told me this was an impossible path and I would never pass this test, and I passed.” /Telegraph/