Jack Schlossberg Reveals Caroline Kennedy's Amused Reaction to 'Love Story' Series
Jack Schlossberg, son of Ambassador Caroline Kennedy, revealed his mother's unexpected reaction to the Hulu series 'Love Story,' a fictionalized drama about the romance between John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette Kennedy. Speaking on Katie Couric’s 'Next Question' podcast, Schlossberg shared that he showed his mother a clip from the show, prompting both of them to laugh hysterically at the exaggerated portrayal. He emphasized that while the series is entertaining, it is purely fiction and does not accurately reflect his family's demeanor. Although Schlossberg expressed no issue with viewers enjoying the show, he criticized the sensationalization of his late uncle’s romantic life, arguing that it overlooks JFK Jr.'s serious contributions as a public servant. He highlighted the distinction between their family's role as public servants versus mere celebrities or icons. Schlossberg also drew parallels between his uncle's blending of politics and media and his own current endeavors. Ultimately, he dismissed the frustration over inaccuracies, labeling the show as 'stupid' and urging the public to recognize the fictional nature of the dramatization rather than taking it as historical fact.
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Jack Schlossberg Reveals Caroline Kennedy's Amused Reaction to 'Love Story' Series
Jack Schlossberg, son of Ambassador Caroline Kennedy, revealed his mother's unexpected reaction to the Hulu series 'Love Story,' a fictionalized drama about the romance between John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette Kennedy. Speaking on Katie Couric’s 'Next Question' podcast, Schlossberg shared that he showed his mother a clip from the show, prompting both of them to laugh hysterically at the exaggerated portrayal. He emphasized that while the series is entertaining, it is purely fiction and does not accurately reflect his family's demeanor. Although Schlossberg expressed no issue with viewers enjoying the show, he criticized the sensationalization of his late uncle’s romantic life, arguing that it overlooks JFK Jr.'s serious contributions as a public servant. He highlighted the distinction between their family's role as public servants versus mere celebrities or icons. Schlossberg also drew parallels between his uncle's blending of politics and media and his own current endeavors. Ultimately, he dismissed the frustration over inaccuracies, labeling the show as 'stupid' and urging the public to recognize the fictional nature of the dramatization rather than taking it as historical fact.
Newsweek