التخطي إلى المحتوى الرئيسي

Goldie Hawn says 'good sex' is key component in relationship with Kurt Russell

Together for more than forty years, Goldie Hawn is getting candid about why her relationship with Kurt Russell is so successful.

On Friday, while celebrating the 20th anniversary of The Goldie Hawn Foundation and MindUP, the actress revealed a key element to their love story.

"You have to have good sex," the 78-year-old said bluntly in an interview with E! News.

KURT RUSSELL, GOLDIE HAWN KISS DURING ROMANTIC ASPEN GETAWAY AFTER 40 YEARS TOGETHER

"Because sex is something that connects you and creates more belonging. People who have healthy sexual relationships usually last a lot longer. But it's not just because of the act, it's because of the warmth and the intimacy that it creates," she explained. 

"You have to be nice to each other upon occasion," she teased.

Although Hawn said having that intimacy is important, it's also the time spent recognizing your differences that really makes a relationship stick.

LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

"You know you're not the same person," the "Overboard" actress said. "You don't think the same way oftentimes. And you have to accept that, but you have to measure are we having fun, or is this something we want to do? Do we have laughs together? Do we share certain things? You don't have to share everything."

"We have a lot of expectation, I think, around relationships, but you have to like the person. That's very important."

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

Russell, 73, had his own take on why he and Hawn had seen such longevity in their relationship.

"Most people that have been together for a long time, I think, share one thing in common," he told the outlet. "And that is that after that many years together, you will have experienced just about everything there is to experience together and understand all the ups and downs and what it means."

"I just love the fact that we met and [we're] still doing it. We still like being together." 

The couple originally met on the set of their film, "The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band," but didn't get together until years later. Work brought the duo back together in 1983, for their film "Swing Shift." 

Hawn and Russell, who each have their own children from previous marriages (Kate and Oliver as well as Boston, respectively), share one son together, Wyatt. 

During a March appearance on Dax Shepard's podcast, "Armchair Expert," Hawn spoke extensively about her relationship with Russell and the obstacles they overcame as a couple. 

"We don't agree on certain things. He was tougher than me as a parent. … But we have a very, very strong family because of it," she said. 

"That was one of the things that gave us things to talk about," she said of why their relationship stuck. 

The couple is also famously not married.

"I think that if we were married, there probably could have been times, when you go, ‘Oh c’mon. I'm done,'" she told Shepard. Still, Hawn said, "I'm really happy I stayed."



source https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/goldie-hawn-says-good-sex-key-component-relationship-kurt-russell

تعليقات

المشاركات الشائعة من هذه المدونة

Jacob Rodriguez talks 'special connection' with wife, Emma, a US Army helicopter pilot, ahead of NFL Draft

NFL Draft prospect Jacob Rodriguez is going to have a pretty cool job to tell people about when he’s taken next week by an NFL team to begin his professional football journey. But if you were to ask Rodriguez, his wife, Emma, has the coolest job in the family . "Any time I get the chance to talk about her is the best. Every time I get the chance to tell people what she does for a living, they’re blown away, and rightfully so," Rodriguez told Fox News Digital during a recent interview. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Emma Rodriguez is a 15A Aviation Officer in the United States Army. She flies the UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter. While Jacob was chasing his football dreams at the University of Virginia before transferring to Texas Tech, Emma, his high school sweetheart, was a West Point cadet. So, it only seemed right for them to partner with USAA , the official "Salute to Service" partner of the NFL, ahead of Jacob’s start in pro football to he...

Benedict Cumberbatch caught on video in heated cycling confrontation over running a red light in London

Benedict Cumberbatch got into a heated exchange with a fellow cyclist in London. The " Doctor Strange " star was caught on video getting off of his bike and confronting an unknown man who accused him of running a red light. "You’re deluded, you’re lying. I was behind you the entire time," the unknown cyclist said in the video. Cumberbatch told the man he was "verbally" abusing him. "Oh no, I verbally abused the guy who completely repeatedly broke the law," the man said. "I did it once," Cumberbatch replied. BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH SORRY HE 'UPSET PEOPLE' WITH COMEDIC NON-BINARY ROLE: 'IT BACKFIRED' WATCH: Benedict Cumberbatch gets into road-rage biking altercation in London   The man then accused Cumberbatch of running two red lights, which the actor denied. The verbal exchange went on for about 10 minutes before the unknown cyclist left the scene and Cumberbatch posed for photos with fans. Fox News Digital reached out to ...

Artemis II vs Apollo: Why this mission loops the moon but doesn't land

More than half a century after NASA’s final Apollo mission, astronauts prepared Wednesday to return to the moon, but this time, they will not land. Instead, four crew members aboard Artemis II will fly past the moon on a 10-day mission, traveling farther into space than any humans since the Apollo era. The mission is designed as a crewed lunar flyby, a critical test of NASA’s deep-space systems before attempting future landings, according to NASA. Launched aboard the Space Launch System rocket, the Orion spacecraft will first enter Earth's orbit before following a precise path known as a "free-return" trajectory. NASA BEGINS INFRASTRUCTURE OVERHAUL UNDER ISAACMAN AS TRUMP PUSHES AMBITIOUS SPACE EXPLORATION GOALS Scientists said the route uses the combined gravitational forces of Earth and the moon to carry the spacecraft around the far side of the moon and safely back home without requiring major course corrections. Artemis II will mark the first time astronauts ...