Warren Beatty’s Impressive Number of s**ual Partners Revealed by Biographer

In a recent revelation that has stirred up New York's media scene, it has been claimed that Warren Beatty, the 72-year-old renowned actor of films like Bonnie and Clyde and Reds, has slept with a staggering 12,775 women.

Peter Biskind, Beatty's biographer, has made this estimation, which includes well-known names such as Isabelle Adjani, Diane Keaton, and Madonna.

If true, this number is truly remarkable, surpassing even the legendary Don Giovanni who could only boast a lackluster count of 2,065, according to Mozart's librettist, Lorenzo Da Ponte.

Biskind has detailed his findings in his book, Star: How Warren Beatty Seduced America, claiming that he arrived at this figure through “simple arithmetic.”

By calculating the number of days between Beatty losing his virginity at the age of 19 and the year 1991 when he entered into monogamy with Annette Bening on the set of Bugsy, Biskind applied the questionable logic that Beatty had slept with an average of one woman per day during that entire period.

However, Biskind clarified that he excluded “daytime quickies, drive-bys, casual gropings, stolen kisses, and so on” from his calculations.

The New York Post published an article titled “s**y tell-all jumps into Beatty's bed,” promoting the book as an authorized biography.

Bertram Fields, Beatty's lawyer, stated to the Huffington Post that Biskind's “tedious book was not authorized by Mr.

Beatty.”

Fields accused Biskind of making “many false assertions” and attributing quotes to Beatty that he never actually said.

According to the New York Post's account, some of these alleged quotes include Beatty describing his experience with Jane Fonda, who initially assumed he was gay: “Oh, my God.

We kissed until we had practically eaten each other's heads off.”

It is also claimed that Joan Collins, exhausted after a passionate encounter with Beatty, exclaimed, “I don't think I can last much longer.

He never stops – it must be all those vitamins he takes.”

While the accuracy of Biskind's claims remains uncertain, his book has undoubtedly caused a stir