In a recent interview for her cover story in Elle’s March 2025 edition, Zoë Kravitz opened up about her feelings towards her former fiancé, Channing Tatum, four months post-breakup. Despite the end of their romantic relationship, Kravitz expressed that her affection for Tatum remains strong.
When questioned about whether their separation impacted her perspective on their joint film, Blink Twice, she was quick to clarify. “Not in the slightest,” she responded. “I cherish what we created together, and I have a lot of care for him.”
At 36, Kravitz shared her pride in Tatum’s role in the 2024 psychological thriller she directed. “It brings me joy to hear positive feedback about his work,” she stated. “I’m really happy that everything unfolded as it did. I feel incredibly thankful for the journey we took together.”
She continued to commend Tatum, now 44, for both his character and acting skills, noting his increasing confidence and adaptability. “He has a lot of potential ahead, and I think he’s reached a point where he feels secure in his craft, allowing audiences to see different facets of him,” Kravitz remarked. “He has so much to give, and I’m thrilled for the world to witness that.”
Kravitz and Tatum, who initially connected during the production of Blink Twice in 2021, announced their engagement in 2023 but ended the relationship in October 2024. A source close to the couple reported to Page Six that the breakup was amicable, explaining, “There’s no animosity. They simply grew apart and believed separating was the best decision for them.”
Even after their split, Kravitz and Tatum are set to collaborate again in the forthcoming alien-invasion comedy, Alpha Gang, which is set to commence filming this spring.
Kravitz, the offspring of musician Lenny Kravitz and actress Lisa Bonet, was previously wedded to actor Karl Glusman from 2019 until 2021. Tatum, who gained fame for his role in Magic Mike, was married to his Step Up co-star Jenna Dewan from 2009 to 2019, and they have an 11-year-old daughter, Everly, together.
