She completed her casual outfit with chic black-and-white shoes and carried her essentials in a sleek black leather handbag.

Adding a touch of flair, Jodie sported trendy black sunglasses and was seen holding a shopping bag, effortlessly blending style with practicality.

She completed her ensemble with a pair of black-and-white shoes as she toted around her belongings in a black leather handbag. 

To accessorise, Jodie wore a pair of trendy black sunglasses and was spotted carrying a shopping bag. 

Meanwhile, Benedict stepped out in a white buttoned-up shirt, which he paired with black trousers. 

He finished his look with a pair of comfortable trainers, a black cap and a pair of black sunglasses.     

Jodie Comer, 33, and Benedict Cumberbatch, 49, kept a low profile as they joined forces to film a BMW advert in Spain on Saturday

Benedict stepped out in a white buttoned-up shirt, which he paired with black trousers. He finished his look with a pair of comfortable trainers

Benedict’s outing comes after he revealed he secretly underwent surgery following a brutal surfing injury.

The actor damaged his shoulder as a result of ‘overdoing’ his hobby.

Speaking on the SmartLess podcast, he revealed he went under the knife after suffering with pain for over a year.

He said: ‘I had a short operation, so I haven’t done it [surfing] at all for about six months. But I love it.

‘It’s a long time of ill use and a lot of surfing in very bad conditions and overdoing it.

‘I had a torn rotator cuff and then also a frozen shoulder on top of it, which I only found when I went to do the repair to the rotator, which was a complete tear.

‘I lived with chronic pain for about a year and a half.’

The star first ‘really fell in love’ with riding the waves when he was stuck in New Zealand amid the pandemic in 2020 after shooting the western movie The Power Of The Dog.

He said: ‘It was a bit scary to begin with, but utterly magical and extraordinary.

‘One of the best places on Earth to be, as it turned out. And there was a little right-hand break in Te Awanga in Hawke’s Bay. It was where I learned. I really fell in love with it.’

Benedict also loves how surfing brings together unlikely groups of people.

He said: ‘I fell in love with the view of the coastline. I fell in love with that connection to the ocean, how present you are and the community as well.

‘This extraordinary group of people where all is kind of forgiven – as long as you don’t take their wave.

‘You know, the drug dealer would be there, and the head of the local police force would be there. Just all of human life was around you.

‘I can’t explain to anyone who hasn’t surfed what that feeling is, of nature giving you a ride from somewhere out in the ocean towards the shoreline. It’s just magic when it works.’