Leonardo DiCaprio’s Latest Romantic Interest is Younger Than ‘Titanic,’ Sparking a Wave of Memes

Leonardo DiCaprio’s romantic escapades have become a source of amusement on social media, with users humorously speculating that his relationships expire once his girlfriends reach 25. This ongoing joke even went to the 2020 Golden Globes, where host Ricky Gervais quipped about DiCaprio’s penchant for younger partners.

The latest addition to DiCaprio’s dating roster is Italian model Vittoria Ceretti, who, at 25 years old, aligns with the theory above circulating on social media. The pair were recently seen getting comfortable at a Halloween party in Los Angeles, fueling further commentary on their age difference.

Social media users quickly pointed out that Ceretti, born in June 1998, wasn’t even taken when “Titanic” was released in December 1997. Some jokingly speculated that once the iconic film turns 25, DiCaprio might lose interest in it, mirroring the assumed expiration date of his relationships.

Leo and Vittoria’s romance first caught public attention in August 2023 when they danced in Ibiza. The 25-year-old model, who has graced the covers of prestigious magazines like Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar, was later spotted on an ice cream date with the 48-year-old actor in Santa Barbara, California.

Notably, DiCaprio’s previous relationship with Argentine model and actress Camila Morrone ended shortly after she turned 25. Morrone defended their age-gap relationship in a 2019 interview, expressing frustration that her connection to DiCaprio often overshadowed her identity.

DiCaprio’s dating history includes high-profile relationships with Gisele Bundchen, Bar Rafaeli, Blake Lively, and Erin Heatherton, all notably younger than him. Gigi Hadid, at 27, was an exception to DiCaprio’s apparent dating rule, but their relationship was short-lived, lasting only four months.

Public opinion on DiCaprio’s dating preferences remains divided, with some acknowledging the consensual nature of relationships, while others continue to find humour in the actor’s romantic patterns.