As we all know by now, Leonardo DiCaprio has a track record of dating outlandishly good-looking twenty-somethings.
Since first entering the spotlight, the Hollywood superstar has enjoyed a string of relationships with beautiful models, including the likes of Gisele Bündchen, Naomi Campbell and Miranda Kerr, as well as fellow actresses Blake Lively, Demi Moore and Kelly Rohrbach.
Leonardo is also rumoured to have romanced the likes of Gigi Hadid, Nina Agdal, Kat Torres, Anne Vyalitsyna, Toni Garrn and Bar Rafaeli.
Leo’s ‘type’ has since become somewhat of a source of humour in Hollywood circles, with many comedians using his youthful love life as a prompt for jokes.
This is due to the pattern of the majority of Leo’s terminated relationships occurring within a short matter of time before his partner reaches her ‘late-twenties’.
And the acting megastar, 48, has this week added flames to the fire once again, by going public with his brand new love interest, 25-year-old Italian model. Vittoria Ceretti.
The pair were papped in an affection hold this weekend, after attending a Halloween party together in Los Angeles on Saturday night.
And whilst a huge amount of Leo fans are overjoyed to discover he has found romance with someone new, some Internet users have already began poking fun at the Killers of the Flower Moonstar.
One Reddit user even pointed out that the fashion model wasn’t even born when his 1997 movie Titanic – which threw him and co-star Kate Winslet into international stardom – was released to cinemas.
Speaking of Leo’s relationship with Vittoria – who was born in June 1998 – one user jibed: “She’s already 25? So she’s got maybe 8 more months of this relationship.”
Another teased, “Well yeah no s**t, the Titanic was released in 1912”, whilst a third joked: “Well, Leo wasn’t born yet when the Titanic sunk so they each missed out on the prior version of the story.”
Leo’s last long-term girlfriend was Camila Morrone – a model and actress known for her recent Amazon Prime appearance in Daisy Jones and The Six.
