Kate Winslet Refuses to Share Her "Retirement Fantasy" Because It's "Rude and Sexual"
Well, well, well.
Of all the secrets I thought Kate Winslet might be keeping, I never imagined that what she might do were she ever to retire would be top of the list. And yet!
During a recent appearance on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, the TV host asked the actress what her "retirement fantasy" might be if she ever stops working.
"I don't think I can say what I would do because it's so inappropriate," Winslet replied. "No, I can't. No, I actually can't because it's rude and sexual, so I can't say it."
?????
Anyway, there won't be any finding out because the actress added, "Listen, I ain't never getting old! That's all I need to say right now. I am never getting old, so there you go. And no retiring for me. Never."
Good news for the fans, certainly.
The Holiday star was on the TV show to promote her new movie Lee, which is out nationwide on Friday. The film follows the life of the legendary war photographer Lee Miller, and Winslet produced as well as starring in it.
Stay In The Know
Get exclusive access to fashion and beauty trends, hot-off-the-press celebrity news, and more.
Speaking to Colbert, the British actress recalled meeting Miller's son Antony Penrose for the first time to talk about the movie.
"He's wonderful, and he's been very much a part of the process," she said. "He was unbelievable, so I went and met him, and I got out of my car and he put his arms around me and he said, 'Do you know, I've always hoped, ever since Titanic, that if there was a film made about my mother, that you might play her."
So, that's the sweetest thing that's ever happened...
Iris Goldsztajn is a London-based journalist, editor and author. She is the morning editor at Marie Claire, and her work has appeared in the likes of British Vogue, InStyle, Cosmopolitan, Refinery29 and SELF. Iris writes about everything from celebrity news and relationship advice to the pitfalls of diet culture and the joys of exercise. She has many opinions on Harry Styles, and can typically be found eating her body weight in cheap chocolate.
-
Sabrina Carpenter's Micro Shorts Are a Slice of Fashion History
She was brave to trot it out at the height of winter.
By Kelsey Stiegman Published
-
Tom Parker Bowles Says Stepfather King Charles Could be "Fantastic" at Another Job if He Wasn't Monarch
Just imagine.
By Kristin Contino Published
-
Cartier Celebrates 100 Years of Trinity With a Miami Pop-Up
A look inside the Art Basel event.
By Michaela Bushkin Published
-
Kate Winslet Discusses the "Horrific" Body Shaming She Endured When 'Titanic' Came Out
"I let them have it. I said, 'I hope this haunts you.'"
By Amy Mackelden Published
-
Jude Law Devastates 'The Holiday' Fans by Revealing a Secret About the Film's Idyllic English Cottage
"Just burst the bubble. Sorry!"
By Amy Mackelden Published
-
Kate Winslet Says She Finds Wrinkles to Be “Incredibly Beautiful”
"Women get more beautiful as they get older, for sure."
By Kristin Contino Published
-
Kate Winslet Gets Candid at the Munich International Film Festival: “It’s Hard to Make Films As a Woman, and It Is Hard to Make Films About Women”
Her latest movie—due out in the U.S. in September—is about a woman Winslet calls “formidable.”
By Rachel Burchfield Published
-
Kate Winslet Says Kissing Leonardo DiCaprio In the Famous “I’m Flying” Scene from ‘Titanic’ Was Actually “A Nightmare”
“It was not all it’s cracked up to be.”
By Rachel Burchfield Published
-
That's Actually Kate Winslet's Daughter, Mia Threapleton, In a Key Scene in 'Scoop'
That's not Winslet's only link to the film, though.
By Fleurine Tideman Published
-
Someone Just Bought the Infamous Door from ‘Titanic’ for a Mind-Numbing Amount of Money
The door that saved Rose’s life was the top seller at a recent Planet Hollywood auction.
By Rachel Burchfield Published
-
Early In Her Career, Kate Winslet Said She Wished She Would Have Had an Intimacy Coordinator On Set with Her for Every Project That Involved a Romantic Scene
“It would have been nice to have had someone in my corner, because I always had to stand up for myself.”
By Rachel Burchfield Published