He recently confessed his desire to apply for US citizenship in order to 'fight and oppose' the new President, Donald Trump.

And Sir Patrick Stewart certainly looked like he was settling in to Hollywood life on Friday, as he headed for dinner at the swanky Craig's restaurant with his wife Sunny Ozell.

The famous actor, 76, appeared relaxed and content as he enjoyed a low-key meal at the celebrity hotspot with his musician wife, 38.

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LA living: Sir Patrick Stewart certainly looked like he was settling in to Hollywood life on Friday, as he headed for dinner at the swanky Craig's restaurant with his wife Sunny Ozell

Quality time: The famous actor, 76, appeared relaxed and content as he enjoyed a low-key meal at the celebrity hotspot with his musician wife, 38

The pair, who have been married for three years, appeared to be strong as ever as they left the restaurant hand-in-hand.

Keeping things casual for the dinner, the X Men actor sported a suave checked blazer atop a comfortable grey polo shirt and simple navy trousers.

Meanwhile the singer upped the glamour for their date in a form-fitting leather skirt, which cut off high at her thigh to flash her long and slender pins to all.

Loved-up: The pair, who have been married for three years, appeared to be strong as ever as they left the restaurant hand-in-hand

Low-key: Keeping things casual for the dinner, the X Men actor sported a suave checked blazer atop a comfortable grey polo shirt and simple navy trousers

Leggy lady: Meanwhile the singer upped the glamour for their date in a form-fitting leather skirt, which cut off high at her thigh to flash her long and slender pins to all

Pairing it with a plain black top, Sunny then jazzed up her all-black look with a polka dot blazer and vibrant turquoise drop earrings.

Patrick and Sunny first began dating in 2008, after meeting during the actor's run in Macbeth at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

The pair then moved in together four years later and cast aside their 38-year age gap to marry in 2013 - with Sir Ian McKellan performing the wedding ceremony.

Accessories are key: Pairing it with a plain black top, Sunny then jazzed up her all-black look with a polka dot blazer and vibrant turquoise drop earrings

Still going strong: The pair cast aside their 38-year age gap to marry in 2013 - with Sir Ian McKellan performing the wedding ceremony

The relaxed outing comes after Patrick revealed on Thursday he is applying for US citizenship so he can 'fight and oppose'Donald Trump.

The Star Trek actor said that getting an American passport 'might be the only good thing as the result of this election'.

The legendary thespian - who was born in West Yorkshire but lives in Brooklyn - added that he and his wife went to Washington last month to visit friends and ask them what they could do about the President.

Speaking on The View, he explained: 'I want to be an American, too.

New idea: The relaxed outing comes after Patrick revealed on Thursday he is applying for US citizenship so he can 'fight and oppose' Donald Trump

'All of my friends in Washington said: "There is one thing you can do. Fight, fight; oppose, oppose." But I can't do it because I'm not a citizen.'

Sir Patrick, who lives in Brooklyn with his third wife Sunny, admitted that as a couple they had 'three separate dinners' with their 'Washington insider' friends to work out 'what we could do' about Trump.

He was also questioned about a Tweet he posed on February 10 in which he wrote: 'Had the worst sleep of my life last night.

'But I was sleeping less than 300 yds from where Donald Trump sleeps. Could there be a connection?'

The Star Trek actor, 76, said on Thursday that getting an American passport 'might be the only good thing as the result of this election'.

Stewart explained that he posted the Tweet after the third dinner with friends, and insisted it was 'a fairly innocent Tweet' that 'didn't directly insult the President'.

Stewart has lived on and off in the United States since securing the legendary Star Trek role of Jean-Luc Picard in the 1980s.

He has lived in Brooklyn since 2012 with musician Ozell.

The actor previously took aim at Trump on social media last March, when he Tweeted a photo of a man carrying a sign that read: 'Give me a dollar or I vote for Trump.'

Stewart Tweeted that he had 'the worst sleep' after having dinner with his 'Washington insider' friends to ask them what he could do about Trump

He wrote alongside the shot: 'Made me forget the humidity for a moment. Worth 5 bucks.'

He also claimed Trump couldn't be taken 'seriously' due to his 'antics' in an interview with Vice last May.

'Well, of course, we had no idea that Dreadful Trump would be up to these antics that he is up to now,' he told the website.

The legendary thespian was born in West Yorkshire but has lived in Brooklyn with his wife Sunny Ozell since 2012

'And I call them ‘antics’ because how could they possibly be taken seriously.'

Stewart reprises his role as X-Men founder Professor X in the Wolverine tale, Logan, which opens on Friday.

He revealed he'll be leaving the X-Men franchise after Logan earlier this month.

While onstage at a SiriusXM Town Hall with the film's leading man Hugh Jackman and director James Mangold, he recalled deciding to stop playing Professor X.

At the film's world premiere during this year's Berlinale: 'I realized there will never be a better, a more perfect, a more sensitive, emotional, and beautiful way of saying au revoir to Charles Xavier than this movie.'

The 76-year-old remembered of the February 17 event: 'A week ago, Friday night in Berlin, the three of us sat, watching the movie. And I was so moved by it, much more moved than I had been the first time of seeing it.'

When he had a look at Jackman, who's also announced his departure from the franchise post-Logan, he noticed the man who played Wolverine tearing up.

At which point: 'I realized I had just done the same thing. Then, the movie ended… and we were going to be taken up on stage, but not until the credits were over.'