Leonardo DiCaprio hits the town in London with his dad George, 79

Leonardo DiCaprio left London with his father George on Tuesday night.

The Oscar winner, 48, was spotted in London hot spot Chiltern Firehouse with his father George, 79, and his stepmother Peggy Farrar.

George is one of Leo’s regular red carp plus one’s along with his mother Irmelin. His parents divorced when the actor was one and George married Peggy in 1995.

Both Leo and his dad dressed in black zip-up jackets for the dinner party, at London’s Chiltern Firehouse, seemingly unaware that Gigi Hadid, 28 – whose romance with him reportedly fizzled out in February – was already there.

George also wore black tuxedo pants and shiny black loafers, and wore his long white hair down to his shoulders, while also sporting a goatee and yellow glasses.

Brave: George, 79, is one of Leo’s regular red carper plus one’s, along with his mother Irmelin. His parents divorced when the actor was one

Peggy wore a white down jacket, along with matching white trousers and lavender blue Hoka sneakers.

Farrar adheres to the Sikh religion and so she wore a white turban to keep her hair in check.

George recently had a small role in Paul Thomas Anderson’s 1970s coming-of-age comedy Licorice Pizza.

He played a wig shop owner and waterbed salesman who convinces the film’s protagonist (played by the late Philip Seymour Hoffman’s Cooper) to start his own waterbed business.

News of George DiCaprio’s cameo first surfaced from New York Times reporter Kyle Buchanan, who shared some “outtakes” from his interview with Paul Thomas Anderson that didn’t make the cut.

Anderson revealed, “I took a picture of a guy who had a wig shop selling these waterbeds, and I couldn’t put my finger on it.”

The director said he knew someone who looked exactly like the picture he had for this character, and it finally occurred to him.

“And like a flash of lightning, I remember Leo’s dad looking just like that,” Anderson added.

The filmmaker said he “tracked him down” and asked if he would ever be interested in appearing in a movie and George said, “Of course.”

“I explained the scenario to him. He said, ‘Sounds good. Did Leo tell you I had a waterbed company?” Anderson said, revealing that the company was called “Foggy Bottom.”

Helping hand: Leo and George were joined by the actor’s stepmother, Peggy Farrar, whom George married in 1995

Also on screen! George recently had a small role in Paul Thomas Anderson’s 1970s coming-of-age comedy Licorice Pizza

Helping hand: Leo helped Peggy, who was wearing a white down jacket along with matching white pants, out of the car and into the venue

The director joked, “It was one of those things. I just said, “Well, you’re the right man for the job.”

Leonardo has previously credited his father as “a huge force with me.”

He recalled at the SAG Foundation Awards that it was George who introduced him to Robert De Niro’s films, telling him “that’s what great acting looks like”, when he would write scripts for him in the early days of his son’s career. show.

“My dad used to tell me, ‘Go out, son, and whatever you do, I don’t care if you’re successful or not, just have an interesting life,'” Leo also once told Parade.

George has had a varied career, working as a writer, editor, publisher, distributor and former performance artist, known for his work in underground comix.

Close: Leonardo has previously credited his father as “a huge force with me” (pictured together at a Paris climate summit in 2015)

Flashback: Young Leonardo DiCaprio is held by his father George in a July 1975 photo outside their home in Hollywood, California

Since 2008, George has been working as an executive producer in the film industry, mainly for documentaries and short films and often with his son.

Leo recalls how his father exposed him to the counterculture through his work in the arts.

“The earliest memory I have is that I was at a hippie concert with my dad and the band didn’t show up,” he once told Rolling Stone.

“There was an audience of hundreds of people singing to the band, and my dad pushed me up on stage — I don’t know how old I was, probably about three — and I went over there and tap-danced in front of hundreds of people.”