White Lotus star Carrie Coon clarifies comments about marriage to Tracy Letts after interview goes viral
The White Lotus star Carrie Coon has clarified the comments she made about her husband, Tracey Letts, in a viral interview.
The 44-year-old actor spoke candidly about the dynamics with her partner, whom she's been married to since 2013, during Monday's episode of the WTF with Marc Maron Podcast. She confessed that she and Letts don't get jealous easily, so they often talk about other people they're attracted to.
'It's nice to be in a relationship where we can always talk about, 'Well who are you attracted to on set?'' she explained. 'He notices every single woman on the street, and he always tells me who he has a crush on. It's fun. It's interesting to know what your partner is into.'
Maron then interjected to ask: 'But it doesn't ever go over the line?'
In response, Coon replied: 'We don't really like lines. Lines are really boring... Life is short. Finite!
'... [Letts] would never begrudge anyone the human experience,' she said. 'He's embraced being a person of appetites and acknowledging we have these proclivities.'
She continued: 'Monogamy is sort of something we've imposed on ourselves, we were supposed to have babies and die at like 30. And that's not how life is anymore. So you have to kind of be open-minded about what engages you in the world, what sparks your imagination, and what your passion is.
'I think if you're willing to stay open to that, you're living more of a full life. And I don't think either one of us would want to keep the other from living,' she added.
Coon's comments quickly gained traction on X, with one fan tweeting a clip of the interview with the caption: 'Finding out Carrie Coon and Tracy Letts have an open marriage has been a really great way to start my week.'
On Tuesday, Coon shared a tweet clarifying the status of her marriage and shutting down speculation.
'Settle down, internet! I said 'open minded' not 'open,'' she wrote.
Coon and Letts met in 2010 while starring in the Broadway production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? They got married three years later before welcoming their first child, Haskell, in 2018. They also welcomed a daughter in 2021, but have yet to share her name publicly.
The Gilded Age star has previously gushed about how grateful she is for her marriage while reflecting on some of the past relationships she'd been in.
'I have a healthy, happy marriage. When I was younger, let's say I didn't always conduct myself with integrity in my relationships. Now I've found a partner who I can be truly honest with, I never want to go back,' she told The Guardian in 2021.
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Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical Brooks Ashmanskas —SMASH Jeb Brown — Dead Outlaw Danny Burstein — Gypsy Jak Malone — Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical - WINNER Taylor Trensch — Floyd Collins Best Direction of a Play Knud Adams — English Sam Mendes — The Hills Of California Sam Pinkleton — Oh, Mary! - WINNER Danya Taymor — John Proctor Is The Villain Kip Williams — The Picture Of Dorian Gray Best Book of a Musical Buena Vista Social Club — Marco Ramirez Dead Outlaw — Itamar Moses Death Becomes Her — Marco Pennette Maybe Happy Ending — Will Aronson and Hue Park - WINNER Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical — David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts Best Scenic Design of a Play Marsha Ginsberg — English Rob Howell — The Hills of California Marg Horwell and David Bergman — The Picture of Dorian Gray Miriam Buether and 59 — Stranger Things: The First Shadow - WINNER Scott Pask — Good Night, and Good Luck Best Costume Design of a Play Brenda Abbandandolo — Good Night, And Good Luck Marg Horwell — The Picture of Dorian Gray - WINNER Rob Howell — The Hills Of California Holly Pierson — Oh, Mary! Brigitte Reiffenstuel — Stranger Things: The First Shadow Best Lighting Design of a Play Natasha Chivers — The Hills Of California Jon Clark — Stranger Things: The First Shadow - WINNER Heather Gilbert and David Bengali — Good Night, And Good Luck Natasha Katz and Hannah Wasileski — John Proctor Is The Villain Nick Schlieper — The Picture Of Dorian Gray Best Sound Design of a Play Paul Arditti — Stranger Things: The First Shadow - WINNER Palmer Hefferan — John Proctor Is The Villain Daniel Kluger — Good Night, And Good Luck Nick Powell — The Hills Of California Clemence Williams — The Picture of Dorian Gray Best Choreography Joshua Bergasse — SMASH Camille A. Brown — Gypsy Christopher Gattelli — Death Becomes Her Jerry Mitchell — BOOP! The Musical Best Play English — Author: Sanaz Toossi The Hills of California — Author: Jez Butterworth John Proctor Is The Villain — Author: Kimberly Belflower Oh, Mary! — Author: Cole Escola Purpose — Author: Branden Jacobs-Jenkins - WINNER Best Revival of a Musical Floyd Collins — Book/Additional Lyrics: Tina Landau; Music & Lyrics: Adam Guettel Gypsy Pirates! The Penzance Musical Sunset Blvd. - WINNER Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play Laura Donnelly — The Hills Of California Mia Farrow — The Roommate LaTanya Richardson Jackson — Purpose Sadie Sink — John Proctor Is The Villain Sarah Snook — The Picture Of Dorian Gray - WINNER Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical Megan Hilty — Death Becomes Her Audra McDonald — Gypsy Jasmine Amy Rogers — BOOP! 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The Musical Clint Ramos — Maybe Happy Ending Paul Tazewell — Death Becomes Her - WINNER Catherine Zuber — Just In Time Best Lighting Design of a Musical Jack Knowles — Sunset Blvd. - WINNER Tyler Micoleau — Buena Vista Social Club Scott Zielinski and Ruey Horng Sun — Floyd Collins Ben Stanton — Maybe Happy Ending Justin Townsend — Death Becomes Her Best Sound Design of a Musical Jonathan Deans — Buena Vista Social Club - WINNER Adam Fisher — Sunset Blvd. Peter Hylenski — Just In Time Peter Hylenski — Maybe Happy Ending Dan Moses Schreier — Floyd Collins
