David Tennant Shines with Family at Rivals Premiere

David Tennant was all smiles as he hit the red carpet with his glamorous wife Georgia and daughter Olive at the Rivals series 2 premiere in London on Wednesday. 

The couple, who tied the knot in 2011, dressed to impress as they attended the star-studded event at BFI IMAX with their oldest daughter, 14.

The actor cut a dapper figure in a purple velour double breasted suit which he paired with a satin black shirt and matching tie. 

David opted for an eye catching dazzling silver brooch on his smart blazer as he posed for photos with his family. 

The star's wife put on a leggy display in a green ruched mini dress which boasted long mesh sleeves and a frilled edging. 

The actress elevated her frame in a pair of towering silver heels and toted a coordinated handbag.  

Meanwhile Olive wore a long black dress and matching heels as she proudly posed between her two famous parents. 

Georgia and David also share son Ty, 23 - Georgia's son from a previous relationship, whom David adopted - Wilfred, 12, Doris, ten, and Birdie, five.

It comes after

The actress and producer said they only eat together as a family once a year because two of their five children have special requirements.

Neurodiverse is a term used by some to describe people who have brains that work differently from the average person, encompassing conditions such as autism, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (), dyslexia and Tourette's. 

'I don't understand how people sit around and all eat together,' she said on Russell Howard's Five Brilliant Things podcast. 

'We've got a lot of neurodiverse kids so a couple of them don't like eating around other people. They go and eat in separate rooms.' 

Georgia, daughter of former Doctor Who star Peter Davison and actress Sandra Dickinson, added: 'A couple of them won't eat the same food, so we have to cook a different meal for them. 

'Mealtime is like two and a half hours of me wandering around the house serving different people in different rooms.'

Georgia added that as a result, the family rarely eats together as a unit. 

'We never [eat together]. Christmas, I think we do,' she said. 'Every now and again, we'll go to a pub and we'll all sit down and it's just a f***ing nightmare. I just want to go home. 

'They're crawling on the table, one's got headphones on. It's just like, no.'

Studies suggest that about 15 to 20 per cent of the population are neurodiverse.