It’s all Angelina, all the time this week, but I doubt it will be enough to boost ticket sales for her probably great, but undoubtedly depressing kidnap film, Changeling, which is even set in the depression era. People just don’t want to see doom and gloom at the movies at this point, and a stupid talking chihuahua film is still at the top of the box office almost two weeks after it opened.

Angelina let it slip in a NY Times interview that she fell in love with Brad while they were both filming Mr. and Mrs. Smith.

She said that she will play Mr. and Mrs. Smith for her kids once they’re old enough and that “not a lot of people get to see a movie where their parents fell in love.”

Of course US Weekly is quick to point out that she’s saying that she fell in love with Brad while he was still with then-wife Jennifer Aniston – as if this hasn’t been obvious for years. She has long maintained they she wasn’t physically cheating with Brad at the time, and said in a 2005 interview “To be intimate with a married man, when my own father cheated on my mother, is not something I could forgive.”

Angelina also said she worries that her kids might become curious about their family and start to look up stuff online once they’re old enough. She told the NY Times that Maddox might “look up my name and see some kind of sexy pictures or read a story about himself that isn’t true. There’s a lot we’re going to have to explain to them about how public their family is.”

As for Angelina she doesn’t look up stuff about herself at all and says she lives “in a bit of a bubble when it comes to people’s perceptions of me, which I’m sure is a very good thing, because I’m sure it’s not always very nice.”

So it doesn’t really matter what you say about her. All that stuff about tearing Brad away from poor Jennifer is old news, and she’s in her gorgeous, shiny impervious bubble, mothering all those sweet children and nursing two infants at once. There’s plenty of room in there for more orphans, but the rest of us are just going to have to observe from the outside, like a rare collectible snowglobe creche.