Watch: Supermodel Christie Brinkley Wants This Celebrity to Play Her in Biopic (Exclusive)Christie Brinkley made some unexpected connections on dating apps. The supermodel revealed that she and daughter Sailor Cook found themselves attracting the same men after the 27-year-old-whom Christie shares with ex husband Peter Cook-sneakily made her mom a dating profile. "She put-for like an hour or something-she put me up there," Christie told host Kristin Davis on the Are You A Charlotte? podcast Aug. 4. "And she said, 'Mom, you're right not to go on it, because the same guys that said yes to me are saying yes to you." Kristin was fascinated by the experiment, adding, "I'm kind of scared and awed by the whole situation that has kind of evolved in the dating world. And I don't understand it, but I would like to understand it better. " While Christie didn't share if she took a peak at the dating profile Sailor created for her, the Sports Illustrated star-who is also mom to Alexa Ray, 38, with ex Billy Joel, as well as Jack, 29, with ex Richard Taubman-and Sailor did recently poke fun at the 44-year age difference between them.readChristie Brinkley Calls Out "Wrinkle Brigade" Critics for Sending Mean MessagesIn a video of the duo doing the Pinkpantheress' "Illegal" trend shared to Instagram Aug. 3, Christie shook hands with her daughter, with the text over Sailor reading, "27 year old daughter who's scared of aging badly." The video then cut to Christie as it said, "71 year old mom who still gets asked if we're sisters."Sonia Moskowitz/Getty ImagesStill, the former model isn't worried about getting older. In fact, she previously shared that she has found a balance that works for her when it comes to aging in the public eye. "I don't try to get rid of every wrinkle," she told People in April. "I mainly do lasers." And while she has "dabbled" in fillers, she's also thrilled that the beauty industry has recently had an "expansion of what we consider beautiful." Christie added, "And it includes us 'seasoned' gals." For a look at what more stars have said about aging in Hollywood, keep reading.
Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty ImagesHeidi Klum"I don't think of getting older as looking better or worse; it's just different. You change, and that's okay. Life is about change," she told Self.
Jason Merritt/Getty ImagesCameron Diaz"There's no such thing as anti-aging. We're all aging, period. Women take it as something personal that they are getting older. They think that they failed somehow by not staying 25. This is crazy to me because my belief is that it's a privilege to get older-not everybody gets to get older," she told Access Hollywood. David M. Benett/Dave Benett/Getty ImagesKate Beckinsale"Historically when women have made strides of some type, culturally things rise up to oppress them. Right now I feel like we've made a lot of strides, but nobody's allowed to age or look pregnant. I feel all of that stuff has gotten worse. It's a brilliant way to keep people enslaved, by having them horrified by themselves. Well I refuse to feel shame about being human," she told the Los Angeles Times.
Frazer Harrison/Getty ImagesJennifer Lopez"When I turned 40, I was like, huh. I accept myself more now. It was much more comforting," she told Harper's Bazaar.
Andrew Toth/FilmMagicCindy Crawford"I'm actually happier with my body now... because the body I have now is the body I've worked for. I have a better relationship with it. From a purely aesthetic point of view, my body was better when I was 22, 23. But I didn't enjoy it. I was too busy comparing it to everyone else's," she told Popsugar.
Jason Kempin/Getty Images for the DAILY FRONT ROWDrew Barrymore"Gravity and wrinkles are fine with me. They're a small price to pay for the new wisdom inside my head and my heart. If my breasts fall down to the floor and everything starts to sag, becoming hideous and gross, I won't worry," as she told Bustle. Jeffrey Mayer/WireImageMadonna"F--k you. I'm 50. That's what I'm going to say when I turn 50. Sorry," as she told Popsugar. Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty ImagesDiane Keaton"Here is my biggest takeaway after 60 years on the planet: There is great value in being fearless. For too much of my life, I was too afraid, too frightened by it all. That fear is one of my biggest regrets," as the told PopSugar. Ian Gavan/Getty ImagesHelen Mirren"When you're 16, you think 28 is so old! And then you get to 28 and it's fabulous. You think, then, what about 42? Ugh! And then 42 is great. As you reach each age, you gain the understanding you need to deal with it and enjoy it," she told Bustle. Michael Buckner/Getty ImagesJennifer Garner"I do think about ageing. I have those moments of panic and vanity, but life keeps getting better, so you can't worry about it too much," she told Marie Claire UK.
Daniele Venturelli/Getty ImagesCeline Dion"There's no such thing is aging, but maturing and knowledge. It's beautiful, I call that beauty," she told Ok! Magazine.
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