Warren Beatty's Wife and Relationship History

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Updated April 19, 2024 23.3K views 48 items

Famous women who have dated Warren Beatty, listed alphabetically with photos when available. If you're wondering "Who has Warren Beatty dated?" then you've come to the right place. This list features Warren Beatty's ex-girlfriends along with additional information about them, such as when they were born and what their profession is. These women come in all shapes and sizes, but what they all have in common is that they're all women that Warren Beatty has either dated or canoodled with. It's not hard to get jealous of these women that Warren Beatty has gone out with, so try your hardest to contain your envy.

The list you're viewing contains people like Madonna and Goldie Hawn.

This list answers the questions, "What are the names of Warren Beatty's ex-girlfriends?" and "Who has Warren Beatty hooked up with?"

It's not certain whether the people on this list are women that Warren Beatty has had sex with but it's safe to assume that when two adults are going out that some action will inevitably occur. Who has Warren Beatty slept with? We can't say for sure but it's most likely all the women on this list.
  • Lillian Hellman
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    Lillian Hellman

    Lillian Florence Hellman (June 20, 1905 – June 30, 1984) was an American dramatist and screenwriter known for her success as a playwright on Broadway, as well as her Communist sympathies and political activism. She was blacklisted after her appearance before the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) at the height of the anti-communist campaigns of 1947–52. Although she continued to work on Broadway in the 1950s, her blacklisting by the American film industry caused a drop in her income. Many praised Hellman for refusing to answer questions by HUAC, but others believed, despite her denial, that she had belonged to the Communist Party. As a playwright, Hellman had many successes on Broadway, including Watch on the Rhine, The Autumn Garden, Toys in the Attic, Another Part of the Forest, The Children's Hour and The Little Foxes. She adapted her semi-autobiographical play The Little Foxes into a screenplay, which starred Bette Davis and received an Academy Award nomination in 1942. Hellman was romantically involved with fellow writer and political activist Dashiell Hammett, author of the classic detective novels The Maltese Falcon and The Thin Man, who also was blacklisted for 10 years until his death in 1961. The couple never married. Hellman's accuracy was challenged after she brought a libel suit against Mary McCarthy. In 1979, on The Dick Cavett Show, McCarthy said that "every word she writes is a lie, including 'and' and 'the'." During the libel suit, investigators found errors in Hellman's popular memoirs such as Pentimento. They said that the "Julia" section of Pentimento, which had been the basis for the Oscar-winning 1977 movie of the same name, was actually based on the life of Muriel Gardiner. Martha Gellhorn, one of the most prominent war correspondents of the twentieth century, as well as Ernest Hemingway's third wife, said that Hellman's remembrances of Hemingway and the Spanish Civil War were wrong. McCarthy, Gellhorn and others accused Hellman of lying about her membership in the Communist Party and being an unrepentant Stalinist.
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  • Linda McCartney
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    Linda McCartney

    Linda Louise McCartney, Lady McCartney (née Eastman; formerly See; September 24, 1941 – April 17, 1998) was an American musician, photographer, animal rights activist and entrepreneur. She was married to Paul McCartney of the Beatles. Linda was a professional photographer of celebrities and contemporary musicians. Her photos were also published in the book Linda McCartney's Sixties: Portrait of an Era in 1992.Linda married Paul in March 1969 at the register office in Marylebone, London and thereafter went to St John's Wood Church for a blessing. Her daughter, Heather Louise, from her marriage to Melville See, was adopted by her new husband. Together, the McCartneys had three other children. After the 1970 breakup of the Beatles, Paul and Linda formed the band Paul McCartney and Wings in 1971. She continued to be part of her husband's touring band following Wings' breakup in 1981 up until The New World Tour in 1993. Linda became an animal rights activist and wrote and published several vegetarian cookbooks. She also founded the Linda McCartney Foods company with her husband. In 1995, she was diagnosed with breast cancer and died from the disease in 1998 at the age of 56.
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  • Liv Ullmann
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    Liv Ullmann

    Liv Johanne Ullmann (born 16 December 1938) is a Norwegian actress and film director. She was one of the "muses" of Swedish director Ingmar Bergman.Ullmann won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama in 1972 for the film The Emigrants (1971), and has been nominated for another four. In 2000, she was nominated for the Palme d'Or for her second directorial feature film, Faithless. She has also received two BAFTA Award nominations for her performances in Scenes from a Marriage (1973) and Face to Face (1976), and two Academy Award nominations for The Emigrants and Face to Face.
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  • Madonna
    Photo: Stephen Lovekin / Getty Images

    Madonna

    Madonna Louise Ciccone, known universally as Madonna, revolutionized the global pop culture landscape through her music, fashion, and boldness. Born on August 16, 1958, in Bay City, Michigan, she moved to New York City in 1978 to pursue a career in modern dance. However, destiny had other plans, and Madonna soon found herself drawn towards the vibrant music scene of the city. Her debut album, Madonna, released in 1983, marked the beginning of an illustrious career that would span several decades. Her journey has not been without controversy, but Madonna's ability to reinvent herself time and again kept her at the pinnacle of the entertainment industry. She is best known for her iconic hits such as "Like a Virgin," "Material Girl," "Papa Don't Preach," and "Vogue," among many others. These songs not only topped charts worldwide but also redefined pop music, influencing generations of artists. Beyond music, Madonna made significant contributions to various social causes. She founded the charity Raising Malawi in 2006, designed to combat extreme poverty and hardship endured by Malawi's one million orphans, primarily due to HIV/AIDS. A hallmark of Madonna's career is her unflinching commitment to pushing boundaries and challenging societal norms, which, along with her immense talent, solidifies her place as a pop culture icon.
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  • Mamie Van Doren
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    Mamie Van Doren

    Mamie Van Doren (born Joan Lucille Olander; February 6, 1931) is an American actress, model, singer, and sex symbol who is known for being one of the first actresses to imitate the look of Marilyn Monroe. Van Doren is perhaps best remembered for the rock 'n' roll, juvenile delinquency exploitation movie Untamed Youth (1957), and other films of this calibre.
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  • Margaux Hemingway
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    Margaux Hemingway

    Margot Louise Hemingway (February 16, 1954 – July 1, 1996) was an American fashion model and actress, known as Margaux Hemingway. The statuesque Hemingway earned success as a supermodel in the mid-1970s appearing on the covers of Cosmopolitan, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, and TIME. She signed a million-dollar contract for Fabergé as the spokesmodel for Babe perfume. She was the granddaughter of writer Ernest Hemingway. Her later years were marred by highly publicized episodes of addiction and depression, before her suicide from a drug overdose on July 1, 1996 at the age of 42.
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  • Mary Tyler Moore
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    Mary Tyler Moore

    Mary Tyler Moore, a name synonymous with American television excellence, was an actress whose influential career spanned over six decades. Born on December 29, 1936 in Brooklyn, New York, Moore made her mark in the entertainment industry with her unique blend of charm, wit, and resilience, breaking away from traditional roles for women at the time. Moore's breakout role came in 1961 as Laura Petrie on The Dick Van Dyke Show, a character who resonated with audiences for her endearing persona. It was here that she won two Emmy Awards, displaying her immense talent and setting a high bar for her future work. Moore then shattered expectations and stereotypes with The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970-1977), where she portrayed Mary Richards, a single, working woman in her thirties. The show was groundbreaking for its time and earned Moore four more Emmys, solidifying her status as a television icon. Away from the small screen, Moore also shone in film and theater, earning a Best Actress Academy Award nomination for her performance in Ordinary People (1980). Her memoir, After All, published in 1995, touched on personal struggles such as her diabetes diagnosis and issues with alcoholism. Moore died in 2017, but her legacy as a trailblazer in television continues to inspire many. By challenging the norms of her time with grace and humor, Mary Tyler Moore's contributions to the entertainment industry have paved the way for many after her.
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  • Melanie Griffith
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    Melanie Griffith

    Melanie Griffith, an American actress, has etched her name in the annals of Hollywood with her distinctive performances and magnetic charisma. Born on August 9, 1957, in New York City to an advertising executive father and actress mother, Tippi Hedren, Griffith was destined for stardom. Her entrance into the world of acting came at a tender age of nine months when she featured in a commercial, marking an early initiation into a career that would span over five decades. Griffith's breakthrough role arrived in 1984 when she starred in the film Body Double, which earned her a National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress. However, she is best known for her compelling performance in the 1988 movie Working Girl. Her portrayal of a savvy secretary, Tess McGill, won her a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress, cementing her place among the Hollywood elite. Beyond her acting career, Griffith's personal life has also been in the spotlight. She has been married four times, most notably to actor Don Johnson, with whom she has a daughter, Dakota Johnson, and to Spanish actor Antonio Banderas, with whom she has a daughter, Stella Banderas.
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  • Michelle Phillips
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    Michelle Phillips

    Michelle Phillips (born Holly Michelle Gilliam; June 4, 1944) is an American singer, songwriter, and actress. She rose to fame as a vocalist in the musical quartet The Mamas and the Papas in the mid-1960s. Phillips garnered critical acclaim for her voice, which was deemed by Time magazine as the "purest soprano in pop music." She later established a successful career as an actress in film and television in the 1970s. Phillips is the last living original member of the Mamas and the Papas. A native of Long Beach, California, she spent her early life in Los Angeles and Mexico City, raised by her widowed father. While working as a model in San Francisco, she met and married John Phillips in 1962, and went on to co-found the vocal group the Mamas and the Papas in 1965. The band rose to fame with their popular singles "California Dreamin'" and "Creeque Alley", both of which she co-wrote. They released five studio albums before their dissolution in 1970. With John Phillips, she gave birth to a daughter, singer Chynna Phillips. After the breakup of the Mamas and the Papas and her divorce from John Phillips, she transitioned into acting, appearing in a supporting part in The Last Movie (1971) before being cast as Billie Frechette in the critically acclaimed crime biopic Dillinger (1973), for which she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award. She went on to appear in numerous films throughout the 1970s including Ken Russell's Valentino (1977), playing Natacha Rambova, and the thriller Bloodline (1979). She released her first and only solo album, Victim of Romance, in 1977. Phillips became a main cast member on the series Knots Landing from 1987 to 1993, portraying Anne Matheson, the mother of Paige Matheson (portrayed by Nicollette Sheridan). She subsequently had supporting roles in the comedy Let It Ride (1989), and the psychological thriller Scissors (1991). Phillips continued to appear in independent films after the millennium with supporting parts in Jane White is Sick and Twisted (2002) and Kids in America (2005), and had recurring guest roles on the television series That's Life (2001–2002) and 7th Heaven (2001–2004). Phillips was an outspoken critic of the Bush administration in the mid-2000s, and has also advocated the legalization of recreational cannabis.
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  • Morgan Fairchild
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    Morgan Fairchild

    Morgan Fairchild, born as Patsy Ann McClenny in Dallas, Texas, on February 3, 1950, is a renowned American actress who has made her mark in both television and film. She began her acting career in the late 70s, quickly earning a reputation for her glamorous image and talent for portraying complex characters. Her breakthrough role came with the NBC series Search for Tomorrow where she played the character of Jennifer Pace from 1973 to 1977. This successful stint laid the foundation for her subsequent roles in various primetime soap operas and sitcoms. Fairchild's prowess transcends beyond the small screen. In the world of film, she has showcased her versatility in a variety of genres ranging from comedy to horror. Her cinematic journey includes notable movies such as The Seduction (1982), Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985), and Holy Man (1998). Despite her success in film, it was television that truly cemented her status as a household name. Her portrayal of the conniving Jordan Roberts in the hit CBS soap opera Falcon Crest (1985-1986) and the glamorous Chandler Bing's mother in the popular sitcom Friends (1995-2001) are some of her most iconic roles. Off-screen, Fairchild is known for her philanthropy and activism. She has been a vocal advocate for AIDS-related charities and organizations since the early stages of the epidemic. Her commitment to these causes stems from personal loss, as several of her friends succumbed to the disease. Moreover, Fairchild has also been recognized for her efforts towards environmental conservation.
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  • Natalie Wood
    Photo: Unknown publicity photographer / Wikimedia Commons / Public Domain

    Natalie Wood

    Natalie Wood, born Natalia Nikolaevna Zakharenko on July 20, 1938, was a renowned American actress whose career spanned over four decades, beginning as a child star and continuing into adulthood. Her parents, Russian immigrants, nurtured her passion for acting from a young age. Her first film role was at age four in Happy Land. Wood's captivating performances and undeniable talent quickly catapulted her to Hollywood stardom. Wood's breakthrough came in 1955 when she starred in Rebel Without a Cause alongside James Dean. This role earned Wood her first Academy Award nomination, solidifying her place in Hollywood. She demonstrated her acting prowess through a diverse range of roles in movies like West Side Story and Splendor in the Grass, both films earning her additional Oscar nominations. Despite her success on screen, Wood's life was not without turmoil. Her high-profile relationships and marriages, particularly with actor Robert Wagner, were often the subject of media attention. Tragically, Wood's life was cut short when she drowned off the coast of California's Catalina Island in 1981 under mysterious circumstances. Her untimely death left an indelible mark on Hollywood, sending shockwaves throughout the industry. Despite this tragedy, Natalie Wood's legacy continues to endure. Her remarkable talent, beauty, and unique ability to capture audiences' hearts have secured her place as one of Hollywood's most enduring stars.
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  • Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon
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    Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon

    Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon, (Margaret Rose; 21 August 1930 – 9 February 2002) was the younger daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother and the only sibling of Queen Elizabeth II. Margaret spent much of her childhood with her parents and sister. Her life changed dramatically in 1936, when her paternal uncle, King Edward VIII, abdicated to marry a divorcée, Wallis Simpson. Margaret's father became king, and her sister became heir presumptive, with Margaret second in line to the throne. During the Second World War, the two sisters stayed at Windsor Castle, despite suggestions to evacuate them to Canada. During the war years, Margaret was considered too young to perform any official duties and instead continued her education. After the war, Margaret fell in love with Group Captain Peter Townsend. In 1952, Margaret's father died, her sister became queen, and Townsend divorced his first wife. Early the following year, he proposed to Margaret. Many in the government believed he would be an unsuitable husband for the Queen's 22-year-old sister, and the Church of England refused to countenance marriage to a divorced man. Margaret eventually abandoned her plans with him, and in 1960 she married the photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, who was created Earl of Snowdon by the Queen. The couple had two children: David and Sarah. Margaret was often viewed as a controversial member of the British royal family. Her divorce in 1978 earned her negative publicity, and she was romantically associated with several men. Her health gradually deteriorated in the final two decades of her life. A heavy smoker for most of her adult life, Margaret had a lung operation in 1985, a bout of pneumonia in 1993, and at least three strokes between 1998 and 2001. She died at King Edward VII's Hospital on 9 February 2002.
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  • Robin Menken

    Robin Menken is an actress and a screenwriter.
  • Stella Stevens
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    Stella Stevens

    Stella Stevens, born Estelle Eggleston on October 1, 1938, in Yazoo City, Mississippi, USA, is a renowned American actress and film director. Recognized for her sultry charisma and distinguished acting skills, Stella's journey from a Southern belle to a Hollywood sensation is truly inspiring. Her talent was apparent from her early years when she graced the stage at Memphis's Little Theatre, but true recognition came after she moved to California and began her film career. Stevens's debut performance in Say One for Me (1959) caught the attention of Hollywood, but it was her role in The Blue Angel (1959) that earned her a Golden Globe nomination for New Star of the Year. This catapulted her into the limelight, leading to starring roles in films such as The Nutty Professor (1963) with Jerry Lewis and The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1963). In 1970, Stevens expanded her creative horizons by directing as well as starring in The American Heroine, making her one of the first female directors in Hollywood. Beyond her acting and directing accomplishments, Stevens was also a successful model. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month in January 1960, which further bolstered her visibility and fame. Despite the ups and downs of her personal life, including a high-profile relationship with actor George Hamilton and a challenging bout with addiction, Stevens remained dedicated to her craft. With a career spanning over five decades, Stella Stevens is a testament to perseverance and talent, embodying the glamour and grit of Hollywood's golden age.
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  • Susannah York
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    Susannah York

    Susannah Yolande Fletcher (9 January 1939 – 15 January 2011), known professionally as Susannah York, was an English actress. Her appearances in various films of the 1960s, including Tom Jones (1963) and They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969), formed the basis of her international reputation. An obituary in The Telegraph characterised her as "the blue-eyed English rose with the china-white skin and cupid lips who epitomised the sensuality of the swinging sixties", who later "proved that she was a real actor of extraordinary emotional range".York's early films included The Greengage Summer (1961) and a Golden Globe-nominated role in Freud (1962). She went on to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and win the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for They Shoot Horses, Don't They? She also won the 1972 Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress for Images. Her other film appearances included Sands of the Kalahari (1965), The Killing of Sister George (1968), Battle of Britain (1969), Jane Eyre (1970), Zee and Co. (1972), Gold (1974), The Maids (1975), Conduct Unbecoming (1975), Eliza Fraser (1976), The Shout (1978), The Silent Partner (1978), and Superman (1978). She was appointed an Officier de L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres in 1991.
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  • Suze Randall
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    Suze Randall

  • Vanessa Redgrave
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    Vanessa Redgrave

    Renowned for her exceptional versatility and unyielding passion for the craft, Vanessa Redgrave is a decorated figure in the world of entertainment. Born on January 30, 1937, in London, England, she hails from an illustrious theatrical lineage as the daughter of actors Sir Michael Redgrave and Rachel Kempson. Her siblings, Lynn Redgrave and Corin Redgrave, also carved out successful acting careers, solidifying the Redgrave name in the annals of British theatre. Vanessa's early exposure to the stage spurred her interest in acting, leading to her training at the Central School of Speech and Drama. Redgrave's career spans over six decades, marked by memorable performances in theater, film, and television. She made her professional debut in the 1950s with the Royal Shakespeare Company and quickly rose to prominence due to her compelling interpretations of classic roles. Her film career flourished parallelly, earning her an Academy Award for the title role in Julia (1977) and six additional nominations for prestigious roles in films like Howard's End (1992) and Atonement (2007). Off-screen, Redgrave is known for her political activism, advocating for various humanitarian causes throughout her life. She candidly expressed her views on issues such as nuclear disarmament and refugee rights, often courting controversy due to her outspoken nature. Despite the numerous highs and lows in her personal and professional life, Vanessa Redgrave has remained a towering figure in the realm of performing arts.
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  • Vivien Leigh
    Photo: Fawcett Publications / Wikimedia Commons / Public domain

    Vivien Leigh

    Vivien Leigh, a name synonymous with grace, beauty, and extraordinary talent, stands as one of the most notable figures in the world of cinema and theatre. Born in Darjeeling, India, on November 5th, 1913, she spent her early childhood years traveling between India, France, and England. Her affinity for acting was evident from a young age, and she pursued this passion with fervor, studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. Leigh's career ascended to remarkable heights when she starred in the iconic role of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With The Wind (1939). Her performance won her the Academy Award for Best Actress, cementing her position as one of Hollywood's brightest stars. Further demonstrating her versatility as an actress, Leigh embodied Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), a performance that fetched her another Oscar. However, it wasn't just the silver screen where Leigh shone; her performances in theatrical productions like Romeo and Juliet, Antony and Cleopatra, and The School for Scandal also earned her critical acclaim. Beyond her professional achievements, Leigh's personal life was equally compelling. She was married twice, first to Herbert Leigh Holman, with whom she had a daughter, and later to Laurence Olivier, a union that made them the golden couple of their era. However, Leigh battled tuberculosis and bipolar disorder, conditions that often overshadowed her accomplishments. These struggles culminated in her untimely passing in 1967 at the age of 53. Despite the adversities, Vivien Leigh's enduring legacy remains, reflected in her memorable performances that continue to captivate audiences worldwide.
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