Get to know Meryl Streep and her 4 kids

The Oscar winner shares four children with artist Don Gummer.

Iconic actress Meryl Streep isn't just a TV and film star, she's also a mother of four kids, whom she shares with artist Don Gummer.

At the 2024 Grammy Awards in February, Streep turned the event into a family affair.

On the music's biggest night, the actress stepped out with her son-in-law, music producer Mark Ronson, to present the Grammy for record of the year together.

The 75-year-old, dressed in a sequined white suit, was a sharp contrast next to Ronson, who sported a black suit and was the one to announce the record of the year winner, Miley Cyrus for "Flowers."

Streep attended the Grammys with Ronson -- an eight-time Grammy winner himself -- and her daughter, actress Grace Gummer. Ronson, 48, and Grace Gummer, 38, married in August 2021 and reportedly welcomed their first child, a daughter, in December 2022.

In addition to Grace Gummer, Streep and Don Gummer are also parents to son Henry Wolfe Gummer, 44, and daughters Mamie Gummer, 40, and Louisa Jacobson, 33.

The family rarely make public appearances together. Prior to the Grammys, they were last spotted attending the Academy Museum Gala in Los Angeles together in December 2023, where Streep was honored with the Academy Museum Gala Icon Award.

Also joining the group on the star-studded red carpet at that event were Ronson and Henry Gummer's wife Tamryn Gummer.

While Streep is known for her abilities to mold herself into any character she plays on screen, the actress once said being a mother is "definitely" a harder role to fulfill in her life during a candid interview with The Washington Post in 1998.

"Acting -- that's praise, money, fulfillment," Streep told the outlet at the time. "Mothering -- they don't even say, 'Thank you.' They don't even clear the table unless you say, 'Excuuuse me ….'"

She continued, "Real life, there's no comparison to acting. I can't really call acting work, since it's secretly so fun. Even the difficult things; it's satisfying to do the difficult things well. Acting isn't like real life. Life is about not being sure: Is this the right school for this kid? All those uncertainties."

What to know about Meryl Streep's four kids

Henry Wolfe Gummer

Born Nov. 13, 1979, in New York, Henry is the oldest of the bunch. He pursued a music career while still keeping a low profile and can be heard on soundtracks for two of his mother's movies, "Julie & Julia" and "Ricki and the Flash."

Married to his wife Tamryn, the couple share two children, daughter Ida June Gummer, who was born in 2020, and son Quinn William Gummer, who was born in 2022.

Mamie Gummer

Mamie Gummer is Streep's oldest daughter and was born Mary Gummer Aug. 3, 1983, in New York City. Following in her mother's footsteps, she began acting as a child and appeared in her mother's 1986 film "Heartburn" when she was just a toddler.

As for her personal life, Mamie Gummer tied the knot with Mehar Sethi in 2019 and the pair share one son. She was previously married to Ben Walker before they divorced in 2013.

Grace Gummer

Grace Gummer is Streep's second daughter and was born May 9, 1986. Just like her older sister and her mom, Grace Gummer also pursued a career in acting. She landed her first role playing a younger version of Streep's character in the movie "House of Spirits" in 1993.

Grace Gummer shares one child with Ronson, a daughter. She was previously married to musician Tay Strathairn from 2019 to 2020.

Louisa Jacobson

Louisa Jacobson is the youngest of Streep's four children and was born June 12, 1991, in Los Angeles. Known for her breakout role in the HBO drama "The Gilded Age," Jacobson also became an actress, getting her start in stage plays before making her big screen debut in the TV movie "Gone Hollywood" in 2019.

She does not use her last name -- Gummer -- for professional reasons. During an interview with "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" in 2022, Jacobson revealed her mom calls her by the nickname "Pickle." She also shared how her "sweet" mother has a habit of copying someone else's accent, which she said was "embarrassing."