Susan Sarandon is looking for a new relationship: "I do not care if it is a man or a woman but if it is vaccinated against the covid"

Susan Sarandon is open to a new relationship but sets very specific criteria.

“I don't care if it's a man or a woman.

I mean, I am open to all ages, to all colors.

Those things to me are just details.

What interests me is someone who wants to be adventurous but, yes, who has been vaccinated against covid, "the actress explained during a conversation with the presenter Caroline Stanbury on her

Sarandon prefers younger men because they are "curious" Nor is he looking for a celebrity, just someone who is "passionate about what he does."

“That person,” he added, “could be a school teacher, or it could be a writer, or it could be successful or not ... someone who owns himself and is not intimidated by people who approach [to me] on the street and saying, 'Oh my God, I love you.'

But Sarandon also admitted that she is perfectly happy alone. “I'm having fun.

I am quite open to the idea of ​​being with someone, although I would need someone extraordinary to share my medicine cabinet right now. "

The actress talks little about her private life, but when she does, she speaks emphatically.

When he turned 65 he confessed: "Marriage is not for me."

And she said it after being married for 12 years to Chris Sarandon and having a relationship for 21 years with Tim Robbins.

“Not even when I got married did I think that marriage was forever.

In my case it was a kind of practical decision.

I consider relationships year after year.

I think it's a good strategy for a relationship, ”he explains.

About to turn 75, the actress declared to this newspaper in an interview during one of her visits to Spain that at this point in her career, she no longer cares about sizes.

Neither of the characters, nor those of the screens for which their works are carried out.

"Now I do smaller roles and some more important ones."

And in series like

, yes, where she plays Bette Davis: "Television has no vocation to please everyone", so it can offer "risky female characters, without having to be 20 years old."

And he finishes in favor of the small screen: "The cinema has lagged behind in this."

At his age he allows himself a little joke: “I don't drink much, I'm happy, I'm curious, I smoke but not cigarettes, and I try to focus on what happens inside me and not so much on what happens outside. an hour and a half makeup session, like today, and that's how I am ”.

A woman committed to many causes, her statements are the subject of controversy on many occasions.

"I apologize on behalf of my compatriots for the presidency of Donald Trump," he said after the Republican's arrival at the White House.

“In the United States, more and more people are aware of what the Trump administration means and are already thinking about rebuilding everything it is destroying.

It is not the end of the world, there are people who are fighting to change it, "he added.

Of course, after attacking the campaign against Hillary Clinton, who he said would have been "very dangerous" as president of the United States.

Sarandon, who was a supporter of Bernie Sanders - Clinton's rival in the Democratic Party primaries - ultimately voted for Green Party candidate Jill Stein.

Nor does he like the examples that prevail in Western society: "Young people want to be famous, like the miraculous Kardashian family, and they are not interested in being actors or singers."

Last year he celebrated the 30th anniversary of one of his biggest hits.

In May 1991 a premiere changed many lives.

Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis, who had met a year earlier to shoot

Ridley Scott's

film

blew up the box office and mobilized lethargic lives with a fable that became a cry for survival despite the fact that the two protagonists ended throwing themselves off a cliff climbs in the car with which they had managed to escape from the routine and the abuse.

With an Oscar, an Actors Guild Award, a Bafta and recognition of her career at the San Sebastian Film Festival, among others, Sarandon has become more than an actress over the years;

it is also an example for many women.

She defends her wrinkles as a sign of life and coherence, her cleavage as a symbol that women do not have to give up being sexy conditioned by age, and carries activism as a flag, a very lucid way of claiming that her fame serves for more. than to walk her on the red carpet.

Now also sets trends in love,