Renee Zellweger Declares Valentine's Day Efforts 'Amateur'
Click to start listening
Synopsis
Renee Zellweger criticizes the notion of limited romantic gestures on Valentine's Day, advocating for couples to regularly exchange sweet notes. She emphasizes that true romance should extend beyond just one day and that lasting relationships require consistent effort.
Key Takeaways
- Renee Zellweger calls Valentine's Day efforts 'amateur.'
- She encourages daily affectionate notes among couples.
- New couples should improve their romantic game.
- She discusses age-gap relationships and happiness.
- Returning to the screen in 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy.'
Los Angeles, Feb 14 (NationPress) The Hollywood actress Renee Zellweger believes it is unprofessional to make an effort only on Valentine's Day. She suggests that couples who have been together for a significant time should cultivate the practice of writing affectionate notes to each other daily.
Zellweger, currently in a relationship with television host Ant Anstead, indicated that new couples need to step up their game for the romantic occasion on February 14, as reported by femalefirst.co.uk.
In an interview with E! News, she stated: "If you’ve been together for a long time, it’s beautiful and romantic. For those just starting out, you need to get your act together. But let’s be honest, it’s an amateur day. Sending notes every day is always a great idea. Leaving a sweet note is never inappropriate."
The Academy Award-winning star, who was married to country singer Kenny Chesney in 2005 and dated Bradley Cooper from 2009 to 2011, typically keeps her personal life private.
She has, however, made her return to the big screen as the lead character in 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy'.
In this fourth installment, her character falls for a 29-year-old man, played by Leo Woodall. When asked about her perspective on age-gap relationships during an appearance on the Australian TV show 'The Project', she remarked: "I don’t have a strong opinion; happiness is what matters. I’m not complaining! He’s a nice guy, somewhat attractive too. So why not? I have many friends who date younger men and are quite happy, so what's the harm? I try to avoid forming opinions on things that aren't my concern."
