Renowned English actor Jane Seymour has shared insights into navigating multiple instances of infidelity within her various marriages.
The celebrated Golden Globe winner, known for her iconic role as Solitaire in the classic 007 film Live and Let Die, has experienced the complexities of marriage firsthand, having been both married and divorced four times to individuals including theatre director Michael Attenborough, Geoffrey Planer, David Flynn, and actor-director James Keach.
In a recent interview, the 72-year-old Seymour delved into the intricacies of the breakdowns in her marriages and how these experiences have shaped her perspective on relationships today.
When questioned about whether infidelity served as her “ultimate red line,” Seymour candidly expressed, “If I have been replaced, I am very happy to move along.”
Despite her efforts to salvage her marriages at every juncture, she admitted, “I’m not very good at betrayal.
I don’t do well with it.”
Following her divorce from third husband David Flynn, Seymour tied the knot with James Keach in 1993.
The couple welcomed twin sons, John and Kristopher, through IVF before parting ways in 2015 due to allegations of Keach engaging in an extramarital affair with an acquaintance of Seymour’s.
Reflecting on this, Seymour mused about the reasons behind such actions, suggesting, “I think I was just too busy working and, because they weren’t with me, they probably felt somebody else might be more interesting.”
Despite the challenges faced, Seymour maintains an amicable relationship with Keach, though she expressed her lack of fondness for his current partner.
Notably, Seymour has found companionship in producer David Green for nearly a decade, their paths crossing through a chance introduction by mutual friend Sally Emerson during a breakfast gathering at Seymour’s residence in Malibu, California.
Regarding the prospect of marriage with Green, Seymour disclosed that while he had proposed, she harbored no intentions of walking down the aisle again.
She humorously remarked, “I just said I would never put a number on his name.
It would be the most horrible thing in the world.”
Among Seymour’s recent ventures is her involvement in the Australian drama Ruby’s Choice (2021), centered around a woman grappling with early-onset dementia, as well as her role in the ensemble cast of the 2020 comedy-drama Friendsgiving, which featured talents like Kat Dennings, Wanda Sykes, and Chelsea Peretti.
