Emily Blunt and John Krasinski make the rare move of taking their young daughters out in public

Emily Blunt and John Krasinski made it a family outing in New York on Sunday.

The actors made the rare move of taking their daughters out in public when they hit the US Open in Flushing for the men's final at Arthur Ashe Stadium.

The married couple were seen with Hazel, 12, and Violet, ten, as they sat in the stands watching American star Ben Shelton play German athlete Alexander Zverev.

John, 46, modeled a black striped polo shirt as Emily, 43, wore an orange sleeveless top with gold jewelry. 

The Hollywood power couple have been wed since 2010. 

Emily Blunt and John Krasinski made it a family outing in New York on Sunday. The actors took their daughters out in public when they hit the US Open

The married couple sitting with Hazel, 12, and Violet, ten, in the stands watching American star Ben Shelton play German athlete Alexander Zverev

Blunt has said that both her children are already interested in following in their parents' footsteps.

But The Devil Wears Prada star appears worried.

'My toes curl when people tell me, 'My daughter wants to be an actress.' I want to say, "Don't do it!"' she told Harper's Bazaar UK.

'Because it's a hard industry and it can be very disappointing,' she continued. 

'A lot of people tell you not to take things personally – but it's completely personal, especially when you're being judged on how you look. So you just have to endure that side of things.'

And she doesn't like how acting forces her to leave her home.

'Even though they're hardy, and they're used to this strange life, it's still rough on them when I have to go away,' she added. 

'There are cornerstones of the girls' day that I don't want to compromise on – like, will you wake me up, take me to school, pick me up and put me to bed? And I just want to be able to say, yes, yes, yes. It's such an exhale for me to be able to do that.'

In April, Blunt said her daughters watched The Devil Wears Prada because their pals were 'very into it.'

The 2006 film went down a storm with Hazel and Violet.

They were excited to see Blunt's character Emily Charlton, the senior assistant to the formidable Runway magazine editor-in-chief, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), in the sequel.

The children with their famous parents at the US Open in New York in 2024 

Blunt told E! News: 'My kids saw it for the first time maybe a year or so ago, and partly because their friends are very into it.

'And then my kids again watched it last night because they know they're going to see this one soon, and they just love it.'

Actor Krasinski said he adored The Devil Wears Prada 2.

Asked how her family reacted when they found out Blunt would be doing the sequel, she shared: 'He loves it, and he's a massive fan of the first movie. So he was thrilled. The kids were thrilled.'

The Devil Wears Prada 2 sees near-retiree Miranda competing with Emily, her former assistant and now executive, over advertising revenue.

Thousands of fans descended on New York to watch Streep, Blunt, Anne Hathaway (Andrea 'Andy' Sachs) and Stanley Tucci (Nigel Kipling) as they shot scenes in the Big Apple last summer.

And the excitement made it tricky 'at times' to film the follow-up to the 2006 movie.

In March, Blunt was quoted by Best magazine as saying: 'I have never experienced anything like it. We had paparazzi taking pictures. There were fans there every day.

Blunt and Krasinski with her sister Felicity and her husband Stanley Tucci as they attended the premiere of The Devil Wears Prada 2  in New York in April

'It was difficult at times because, of course, you want to keep everything under wraps. But yeah, the level of interest has been just incredible.'

Emily previously suggested that 2006's The Devil Wears Prada is a 'nostalgia bank' for viewers.

She told ELLE magazine: 'The movie now is like a nostalgia bank for people.

'People have watched that movie 50 times. They've watched it with a sick parent; they've watched it when they go through a breakup. It has been a source of comfort and escapism. And the movie is really incredible as well. I think it's a beautiful movie.

'In many ways, what starts off as a comedy - with the shock factor of the things they say, how they say them, and the ruthless nature of the fashion industry - then turns into something much more poignant and deep. I think it's that shift in tone that people really gravitate toward.'