Mischa Barton says marriage ruins relationships

fp_2008199_mischa_barton_drags_on_in_hollywood_with_pals_

Mischa Barton isn’t exactly someone I’d go to for relationship advice. I mean the girl dated Cisco Adler. And his balls. Which were so legendary, AC/DC wrote a song about them. Almost 30 years before photographic evidence of aforementioned big balls was produced. That’s how epic they are; they actually go back in time. I digress.

The point being, Mischa Barton doesn’t exactly have an enviable – or even respectable – dating history. Yet she seems to think she’s got relationships all figured out. At least in terms of what not to do. And what’s that? Get married. According to Mischa, that’s when it all goes to pot.

Mischa Barton isn’t a fan of marriage.

The actress, who recently split from The Kooks singer Luke Pritchard, reckons it puts too much pressure on couples.

‘I just think people try harder until they’re married,’ says Mischa.

‘You see a lot of relationships fall apart because it’s the last step. There’s nothing left and a lot of dudes freak out and the women become bitchier. I see it to be bad for relationships.’

Mischa, 23, reckons she’ll only get hitched after she’s had babies.

‘Whoever is going to be the father of my children, I’ll probably inevitably marry,’ she tells OK! ‘But that’s not on the cards anytime soon.’

[From Now Magazine via Gossip Rocks]

I’m certainly glad to hear she’s not planning on getting married anytime soon, if that’s the way she feels about it. That’s one hell of a pessimistic attitude, and it also shows Mischa’s not very smart, because she didn’t factor in other relationship complexities.

You could easily argue that a lot of people do stop trying once they get married, but a lot of couples also stop trying once they’ve been together a long time: married or not. And just as importantly, a lot of couples keep putting in effort over the duration of sixty year marriages. But I guess Mischa wants to focus on the negative. Or maybe those are the only examples of marriages she’s seen, both of which are sad. Probably a good reason to wait a long, long time before walking down the aisle.

Here’s Mischa on her way to Bardot with a friend in Hollywood last Monday. Images thanks to Fame Pictures .

You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

12 Responses to “Mischa Barton says marriage ruins relationships”

Comments are Closed

We close comments on older posts to fight comment spam.

  1. Enonymous says:

    What happened to this girl after she left the OC, she has really fallen hard from grace, she had potential to have gotten more acting roles but now she is in the same league as Nicole Richie and Paris Hilton, being famous for nothing.

  2. janey says:

    “Mischa’s not very smart, because she didn’t factor in other relationship complexities”

    EXACTLY.

    Janey says Mischa Barton ruins relationships.

  3. Because I Say So says:

    How old is she, 12? You’d think that someone at least in their early 20’s would realize the complexity of any relationship. What a dolt.

    @Janey: so true!!

  4. kimberly says:

    ya this chick is not famous. She’ll be on the next, “What ever happened to this child star?”

    check your local listings.

    Personally I think you should have a job in order to be called an actress, or celebrity.

  5. Sakota says:

    *laugh*

    Maybe she should stay away from married men then!

  6. adrseq says:

    um, she has never been married, right? she shouldnt even be talking.

  7. Kate~ says:

    Oh god…those balls…. :s

  8. Aspen says:

    Most selfish people feel this way about marriage, and in their cases it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. It’s best that folks like that stay away from marrying. They give nothing and, therefore, receive nothing of value in return.

  9. Aspen says:

    I’m sure if she chose to marry it would be a train wreck.

    Is she even old enough to buy beer yet?

  10. Aspen says:

    People who live in a true give-and-take do not stop trying. I’ve been with my husband for 10 years, now, and I still get butterflies when I look at him on a regular basis. He still sends me love notes on his lunch break, and I still make his lunch and tuck naughty notes into it. The idolization and frenzied worship of early dating relationships cannot be sustained in flushed, feverish passion forever. That’s true for anyone…no matter how much love and attraction they possess for their partners.

    But happiness in life isn’t about constant adrenaline, and the “oh my God, I’m married to HIM” doesn’t ever go away completely unless one of you allows that to happen.

  11. barneslr says:

    “Most selfish people feel this way about marriage, and in their cases it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. It’s best that folks like that stay away from marrying. They give nothing and, therefore, receive nothing of value in return.”

    {{applause}}

    Very well said, Aspen. Marriage IS what you make of it. My 20th wedding anniversary is two weeks away and I can tell you truthfully that my relationship is stronger and more loving than ever. There is something truly magical about a genuinely long-term, loving relationship. There is a depth that cannot be achieved in any other way than by going through life’s ups and downs over many years together.

    I love my husband so, so very much, and he loves me just as much. I trust him completely. Marriage is wonderful.

    This little twit knows nothing about real relationships and sadly probably never will.

  12. sissoucat says:

    I’ll listen to her when she talks about what she’s experienced in. Like drugs.