Gwyneth Paltrow's Daughter Reacts To Her Mom's Raunchy Confessions About Exes, Ben Affleck & Brad Pitt

Gwyneth Paltrow's Daughter Reacts To Her Mom's Raunchy Confessions About Exes, Ben Affleck & Brad Pitt,Actress Gwyneth Paltrow made headlines after openly discussing her sex life with exes Ben Affleck and Brad Pitt.

Gwyneth Paltrow’s Daughter Reacts To Her Mom’s Raunchy Confessions About Exes, Ben Affleck & Brad Pitt

Actress Gwyneth Paltrow made headlines after openly discussing her sex life with exes Ben Affleck and Brad Pitt.

Paltrow’s daughter, Apple Martin, reacted hilariously to her mom’s comments on both actors’ bedroom skills in a rare move.

The “Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow” actress also revealed that she wasn’t romantically involved with Leonardo DiCaprio, although he did try his luck back in the day.

Read on for more details.

Gwyneth Paltrow Compares Her Exes’ Bedroom Skills

During a recent “Call Her Daddy” podcast appearance, Paltrow, 50, weighed in on her previous boyfriends, Ben Affleck and Brad Pitt’s bedroom abilities. The “Seven” actress started dating Pitt in 1994 after they both starred in the movie, even going on to become engaged but ending things in 1997.

She began dating Affleck shortly after calling off her relationship with Pitt, but her relationship with the “Gone Girl” actor also hit the rocks in 2000.

In her appearance on the podcast, Paltrow told the host Alex Cooper that both men were “good kissers.” She was then quizzed by the host on who was better in bed, to which she replied, “Brad was like the sort of major chemistry, love of your life, kind of, at the time, and then Ben was, like, technically excellent.”

At the time, Paltrow lightly expressed concerns that her daughter was listening in on her conversation with Cooper, saying, “I can’t believe my daughter’s listening to this.”

Gwyneth Paltrow’s Daughter Reacts To Her Raunchy Confessions

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The “Call Her Daddy” podcast, where Paltrow made the raunchy revelations, shared a funny clip of Apple on Instagram, reacting to her mom’s confessions by covering her ears.

“Lmaaoo ily Apple, thanks for supporting the show and your mom on this ep,” the caption read.

Paltrow shared that she wasn’t ready for her daughter to learn about sex education at age 11.

“I remember my kids both went to this fantastic elementary school here in Los Angeles after we moved back from London, and they taught them sex-ed in the sixth grade. I was not prepared with the information they came home with,” she said, per Insider.

Paltrow added, “I will never forget Apple and her best friend Emily sitting at our kitchen banquet in shock, the color drained from their face. They taught them everything. Everything. Anything you’re thinking, they taught the 11, 12-year-olds. They’re like, ‘Do people do this?'”

Gwyneth Paltrow Had An ‘Identity Crisis’ After Her 1999 Oscar Win

In her chat with Cooper on the “Call Her Daddy” podcast, Paltrow shared that she felt an enormous energy change moments after winning the 1999 Oscar that spiraled into an identity crisis for her, per Variety.

“Once I won the Oscar, it put me into an identity crisis because if you win the biggest prize, what are you supposed to do? And where are you supposed to go?” she said.

“It was hard the amount of attention you receive on a night like that and the weeks following; it’s so disorienting. And frankly, really unhealthy. I was like, ‘This is crazy. I don’t know what to do; I don’t know which way is up.’ It was a lot.'”

‘I Remember The British Press Being So Horrible To Me’

The actress recalled her acceptance speech, during which she cried while thanking her parents, claiming that the English media hounded her for it; unknowingly to them, her dad was battling with cancer at the time.

“I felt a real pivot on that night because I felt like everybody was rooting for me in a way up until that moment. And then, when I won, it was too much, and I could feel a real turn,” she said.

The actress continued, “And, you know, I was 26. I cried, and people were so mean that I just thought, ‘Wow this big energy shift is happening. I think I’m going to have to learn to be less openhearted and much more protective of myself and filter people out better.'”

She added, “I remember working in England… and I remember the British press being so horrible because I cried. And they didn’t necessarily know that my father was dying of cancer.”