Daniel Craig has explained why he rolled up to the Golden Globes without his leading lady.

The actor, 56, who was nominated for his work in “Queer,” hit the red carpet solo at Sunday night’s awards ceremony, leading fans to question why his wife, Rachel Weisz, didn’t attend.

When asked by “Extra” if Weisz, 54, was “with you tonight,” the James Bond actor responded, “She’s not, no, she’s getting our little one back in school.”

The duo, who tied the knot in a private ceremony in New York in 2011, are parents to 6-year-old daughter Grace.

Craig is also father to daughter Ella, 32, whose mother is Fiona Loudon, and stepdad to Weisz’s 17-year-old son, Henry, whose father is Darren Aronofsky.

For the occasion, the British actor opted for a black velvet double-breasted suit atop a crisp white shirt and a black tie.

He completed the dapper look with a pair of black patent leather shoes and tinted clear-frame glasses.

At the ceremony, Craig lost to Adrien Brody, who was crowned best actor in a drama film for his role in “The Brutalist.”

It was Craig’s third Golden Globe nod, having been previously nominated for best actor in a comedy in 2020 and 2023 for his role as Benoit Blanc in “Knives Out” and its sequel “Glass Onion.”

As for his home life, Craig and his wife like to keep their private life out of the spotlight.

Still, the “No Time To Die” actor recently shared some insight into how he strikes the perfect work-life balance, telling the New York Times in November, “I’ve got a 6-year-old at home. And I don’t want to be away from home as much as I have been in the past.”

Weisz, for her part, spoke about the couple’s home life in an April 2023 interview on “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.”

“Daniel and our daughter have been watching ‘Star Wars,'” she said. “It was like a father-daughter kind of bonding experience, and they started on the original ones.”

The “Mummy” actress added that her daughter began asking her to Google things at one point, including “What does Darth Vader look like under his mask?”

“She wants to know everything,” Weisz said. “She’s obsessed with the mythology, and these characters are so real for her.”