Book’s Claim That Warren Beatty Slept with Thousands of Women Dismissed as False: Attorney

In a new unauthorized biography titled “Star: How Warren Beatty Seduced America,” author Peter Biskind makes the audacious claim that actor Warren Beatty has been intimate with almost 13,000 women.

However, Beatty's lawyer, Bert Fields, has vehemently denied this allegation, calling it “baloney.”

Fields stated that while Biskind did interview Beatty for the book, he never asked the actor about the number of women he had been involved with.

Fields also pointed out that there are statements attributed to Beatty in the book that he never actually said, adding that it is something Beatty did not read or approve.

Fields did not provide an exact count of the women Beatty has been with but emphasized that the reported figure is inaccurate.

He mentioned that Beatty has had long-term relationships with different women and remained loyal to them during those periods.

The actor has been married to actress Annette Bening since 1992, and they have four children together.

When asked if Beatty himself knows his “number,” Fields responded that he doubts it, as keeping track of such things is not common practice.

Simon & Schuster, the publishing house behind Biskind's book, stated that they stand by the author's claims despite Fields' denial.

Biskind was unavailable for comment at the time.

In the book, Biskind delves into Beatty's s**ual practices, revealing that the actor had an affinity for spanking but did not show much interest in exploring more exotic practices like those found in the “Kama Sutra.”

Multiple partners were a norm for Beatty during that era, although not all women were enthusiastic about the idea.

According to one woman who had a lengthy relationship with Beatty, he enjoyed watching two women engage in intimate acts before participating with each of them individually.

Beatty was also known for engaging in phone s** before it became widely popular.

He would call women in the middle of the night, using his silky voice to ask questions like “What's new, pussycat?”

and inquire about their whereabouts and attire.

While Biskind's biography may have stirred curiosity about Beatty's romantic endeavors, Fields' dismissal of the claims casts doubt on the accuracy of the book.

The true extent of Beatty's romantic conquests remains a mystery.