Celebrity2 min(s) read
Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas have made headlines once again this week after Michael revealed a funny insight into their intimate antics.
In a revealing interview this week, the 79-year-old made a shocking confession about what his wife forces him to do when he loses to her during a round of golf, and it is certainly not suitable for work.
After an impressive 25 years of marriage and two children, the couple has definitely proved that age is only a number, and they still keep each other on their toes.
Opening up about the couple's shared hobby, playing golf together, to television personality Alyssa Farah Griffin this week, the actor revealed the X-rated punishment Zeta-Jones forces him to do.
The presenter was left stunned after hearing Douglas’ response to her asking, "What does she make you do when you lose to her?"
Seconds later, the Fatal Attraction star quipped: "Whip it out.
"'[She says] 'You’ve got to whip it out. Drop the trou and whip it out.'"
Flabbergasted, Griffin hesitated in shock before responding: “That’s the secret to a marriage,” to which Michael jestingly replied: "I’m going to be 80 in September, so now I play off of ladies tees, too, so I don’t have to do that anymore."
The power couple’s quarter-of-a-century age gap shocked Hollywood and the rest of the world when they first got together three decades ago, but they appear to have grown stronger since.
The pair share a 23-year-old son, Dylan, and a 19-year-old daughter, Carys, with the actor also fathering now 45-year-old actor Cameron Douglas from his first marriage to Diandra Luker.
Douglas and Zeta-Jones have always been very open about how their relationship works. The Basic Instinct star once said: "True love takes work. Love is an extraordinary feeling that comes from the bottom of your soul, but has to be nurtured, you know.
"The thing I’ve learned about getting older is you can’t take love for granted. You protect it, nurture it, and it grows, and after one’s initial, physical, emotional aspects, it becomes deeper."
