Topics: Film and TV, Celebrity, Sex and Relationships
In a recent interview, Ethan Hawke made a surprising NSFW remark about what he gets up to in the bedroom in what he declared as an 'incredibly vulgar’ confession.
The actor and writer has been married to Ryan Hawke since 2008 and the pair have since welcomed two children together, Clementine Jane Hawke, born in 2008 and Indiana Hawke, who was welcomed into the world three years later in 2011.
While the celebrity couple often open up about family life, Ethan recently lifted the lid on what things are like in the bedroom in what was an unexpected NSFW confession.
In an interview with British Vogue and British GQ, Ethan was asked whether it's 'bad to eat in bed'.
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"Incredibly vulgar things are going through my brain right now," he immediately replied in the interview that was published on Monday (February 23).
"I like to eat in bed, but I don’t eat food."
The 55-year-old then laughed before things awkwardly moved onto the next question.
Prior to settling down with Ryan, Ethan was married to Uma Thurman after the pair first met in 1996 on the set of the sci-fi movie Gattaca.
They married just two years later, but split up in 2003. Their divorce was finalised in 2005.
Speaking with GQ in September last year, Ethan offered a rare insight into that divorce as he said: "There’s a certain intimacy to the work that we do. Imaginative intimacy. It’s such a high. It feels dangerous and thrilling. It turns the temperature up in your life. It can be like falling in love at summer camp. It doesn’t have any connection to the dailiness of real life. That’s the danger of it."
The Blue Moon star added: "It’s humiliating. It’s almost humiliating even when they’re saying positive things."
While that was a difficult part of his life, Ethan is now happy married to wife Ryan and offered an insight into their relationship in the interview with GQ.
He said: "My wife is really funny. We’ll go out to dinner and I’ll go, ‘God, that waiter was rude.’ And she’ll say, ‘They weren’t rude. They [just] didn’t recognise you. They were normal. You’re just used to everybody smiling when they see you or offering you an extra thing or moving you up in line’.
"The problem with that kind of attention is that a normal temperature feels cold. When you get tickets to the game and you’re sitting 10 rows back and not the front, you feel like someone f**ked you over."
