Jack Donaghy - Celebrity Love Interests

Celebrity Love Interests

Before his marriage, Jack usually dated women who are celebrities or powerful figures in the media. Often, he hints that he is having or has had a relationship with them, but it is rarely explicitly stated. These women include:

  • Greta Van Susteren, journalist (implied in "Jack-Tor", "showered with.")
  • Condoleezza Rice, academian (implied in "The Break Up", confirmed in "The Source Awards" and "Everything Sunny All the Time Always")
  • Maureen Dowd, journalist (implied in "The Rural Juror")
  • Elizabeth Hurley, actress (mentioned in "Black Tie")
  • BeyoncĂ© Knowles, singer-actress (mentioned in "Black Tie")
  • Martha Stewart, TV hostess (mentioned in "Black Tie")
  • Alexis Stewart, daughter of Martha (mentioned in "Black Tie")
  • Shakira, singer (mentioned in "Black Tie")
  • Katie Couric, journalist (mentioned in "The C Word")
  • Joan Baez, singer (mentioned in "Christmas Special")
  • Kathy Hilton, actress and mother of Paris Hilton ("The Ones")
  • Peggy Fleming, American former figure skater (mentioned in "Apollo, Apollo")
  • Dusty Springfield, British singer, "Jack's first love"
  • Carla Bruni, wife of Nicolas Sarkozy (hinted in "Black Light Attack!", in which Jack says he has had office relationships only with women he could transfer or introduce to Sarkozy)

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Famous quotes containing the words celebrity, love and/or interests:

    “A celebrity is one who is known to many persons he is glad he doesn’t know.”
    —H.L. (Henry Lewis)

    “Oh, I love Proust. We all learned from him how to go back in time. The difference is that Proust stayed in his room, and he observed himself. He was Proust lying in his bed looking at Proust at the window who was looking at Proust in bed. In our generation’s case, we are always in the middle. We are never on the outside. Whatever happens, happens to us.”
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    “We might as easily reprove the east wind, or the frost, as a political party, whose members, for the most part, could give no account of their position, but stand for the defence of those interests in which they find themselves.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)