Jane Seymour is clearly smitten with her new boyfriend John Zambetti, and the loved-up couple gush about their “uniquely special” relationship – which she described as a “gift at this time in my life.”
Seymour, 72, and The Malibooz musician, 73, went public last month, with the former Bond girl sharing pictures of them cuddled up together on Instagram.
Now the pair have spoken about their special bond – Zambetti claimed she was a “great kisser” after he was seen giving the actress several smooches.
They made it clear they were still in seventh heaven as they enjoyed an intimate lunch at the Polo Bar in New York City last week and spoke candidly about their blossoming romance.
Jane Seymour and boyfriend John Zambetti gushed about their “uniquely special” relationship to
Zambetti was quick to praise his new love for being a “great kisser” and joked that he was already pictured giving the former Bond girl several smooches
“She’s a great kisser, by the way,” Zambetti told exclusively, adding that he always assumes she’s leaning in for a kiss when she turns to him. “I mean, can you blame me?”
Seymour said: “This is very special and a gift at this time in my life.”
“And I think he feels the same way. He’s nice and obviously very intelligent, but also very supportive. Everyone I know loves him. They all love him.’
The relationship comes after Seymour had a long-term partnership with producer David Green. Previously, the Onassis actress was married four times, once to theater director Michael Attenborough, then to artist Geoffrey Planer, manager David Flynn and actor James Keach.
Reflecting on how this romance differs from her previous loves, Seymour continued, “We just decided that whatever it is, it doesn’t need to be qualified or quantified.” We don’t need to put a name to it. We just both really appreciate what it’s for at the moment.
“He’s so caring and supportive and he’s also a great musician.”
“And a great doctor and he’s a lovely person.” He’s a great father and he was a great husband. So he ticks a lot of boxes.’
Seymour, 72, and The Malibooz musician, 73, made their romance public on Instagram last month
The loved-up couple made it clear they were still on cloud nine when they appeared together at an intimate lunch at the Polo Bar in New York City last week
Zambetti was on hand to celebrate an exciting new project for Seymour, who has chosen to adapt Christy Cashman’s newly released novel The Truth About Horses into a film
In fact, Zambetti didn’t try to hide that he’s in love with the actress, adding: “We’re both so happy and just enjoying the fact that we found each other.” I think Mick Jagger said: “It’s not “There’s a lot of time left, so there’s no point in wasting it.”
“We don’t let rules or expectations or anything weigh us down. “She’s a great woman.”
Zambetti was on hand to celebrate an exciting new project for Seymour, who has chosen to adapt Christy Cashman’s newly released novel The Truth About Horses into a film.
The Austenland actress explained that Zambetti’s supportive nature was something her close friends and family quickly recognized.
“Today people came who have known me my whole life,” she said. “They met him for the first time and just said, ‘Oh my God, Jane. Yes!” But I didn’t need to be told that, I already know.’
The connection between the two was immediate and the lovebirds chatted for hours over lunch the day after they met through their sons Johnny Zambetti and Johnny Keach, both musicians.
“I go to Jane’s house and we’re all alone,” Zambetti remembers. “We ended up sitting in the backyard talking for about five hours, and then we went back to my house with her friend and ordered takeout.”
Zambetti didn’t try to hide the fact that he’s just as thrilled with the actress, telling : “We’re both so happy and just enjoying the fact that we found each other.”
Seymour had nothing but praise for the new love in her life, adding, “He’s so caring and supportive, and he’s a great musician too.”
That same evening, Seymour invited Zambetti to meet several members of her family, who were flying to be with her in the United States.
“He met my family within a few days,” she said. ‘Yes. So he encountered a whole world he didn’t know existed and immediately became part of that world, and now here we are.
“Now I’m part of his world and we all seem to get along really well and have a lot of fun.”
In fact, Zambetti even convinced Seymour to join his band for one night only at a special performance at the Parkside Lounge later that same evening.
Turning her attention to her upcoming project, Seymour explained, “I’ve produced before, but this time I’m doing it without her husband hanging on to it.” That’s just me and I’m very excited about it.
“What excites me most is that the people I’ve spoken to about the book have come back with such enthusiasm that we might be spoiled for choice to make some really cool choices.”
“I don’t want to say this until we see where we end up, but I’m very, very excited about it. And I’m a very hands-on producer, so I’ll be there through thick and thin.”
Seymour also shared her excitement about working on the film adaptation of Christy Cashman’s novel after the SAG-AFTRA strike ends
The Truth About Horses by Christy Cashman is available in paperback and audiobook
The book’s author admitted that she was thrilled to have someone with as much experience as Seymour on her side.
“The Truth About Horses” follows 14-year-old Reese, whose dreams of winning the Black Elk race are dashed when her beloved horse, Trusted Treasure, falls on the final jump and the vet suggests putting him down.
The synopsis reads: “While her family still suffers from this loss, they suffer a second tragedy – one that results in the end of their family business, the sale of Trusted Treasure, and irreparable damage to Reese’s relationship with her father. “
“Heartbroken and still longing to find the trustworthy treasure, Reese meets Wes, a fussy mute whose way of training horses is unlike anything she’s ever seen.” If Anyone Win the Black Elk can, then Wes – but he’s struggling with his troubled past, and having a young girl hanging around his barn isn’t exactly what he had planned.
“Through heartbreak and triumph, Reese must prove her worth if she wants to heal her family, help Wes, and show them all that some dreams are worth fighting for.”
The Truth About Horses by Christy Cashman is available in paperback and audiobook.