Scarlett Johansson opens up about heartbreak, nicknames and special bonds in the latest issue of Glamour magazine.
From her failed marriage to Ryan Reynolds to living in Paris, no topic is off-limits for the mommy-to-be. Check out the best quotes of Johansson's Glamour interview below.
Johansson on what it's like to split her time between New York City and Paris with fiancé French journalist Romain Dauriac:
"Well, he loves art, so we might visit some of the galleries or go to a museum. That's his true passion. I like to experience that with him. I guess part of the wonderful thing about living in Paris is how people take their time with things. And I like to feel no pressure on the weekends in Paris. Sunday, most things are closed in Paris, and there's something wonderful about that. So I'm much more comfortable just spending the weekend in my bed."
Johansson on the lessons learned from divorce:
"I feel I know now more of what I need in a relationship, what I want in a relationship. And I know I have more tools to communicate, not just with my partner, but with myself. That's not necessarily any reflection of who I was married to or what was happening in my marriage, but really where I was in my life. When I was first married, I was much younger. And I have had the opportunity now to work more on getting to know myself. I think that makes you a better partner and somebody who is able to work with somebody and stay in a relationship in the not-romantic moments. I have more patience with myself. I have more patience with my partner. I think that just comes with age, probably"
Johansson on her relationship with her twin brother:
"I mean, we've been together since the womb. We're very protective of each other. I think that has to do with us being twins but also our upbringing: My parents got divorced when we were 13. There was a lot of movement. A lot happening. And I was working. My parents were on either coast, and our next older sibling is five years older than us and was in college while we were still at home. We had to stick together and be each other's constant in an environment that was really changing a lot."
