"She’s got some nice things in nice places that don’t occur on me naturally without a little extra effort," Zellweger tells her costar Hugh Grant of her character's approach to fitness in an interview for 'British Vogue' Renée Zellweger has more things in common with her character Bridget Jones than people might think.

Renée Zellweger is about to appear as one of her most iconic characters for a fourth go-round, and couldn’t be happier about it.

Almost ten years after we last saw her as the endearingly awkward Bridget Jones in Bridget Jones’s Baby, Renée Zellweger is set to return this February to delight us with more (mis)adventures in Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy.

Renée Zellweger explained to co-star Hugh Grant why she took a step back from acting for a six-year stretch in the 2010s.

In a candid chat Renee Zellweger has revealed how she went totally 'under the radar' when she worked at a London publishing house to research her role as Bridget Jones

Renee Zellweger has said the workplace romance shown in Bridget Jones’s Diary would not be allowed today because it would breach human resources (HR) rules...

Renee Zellweger has revealed why she took an acting break for six years, saying she was sick of the sound of her own voice.

Renée Zellweger said in an interview with her longtime “Bridget Jones” co-star Hugh Grant for British Vogue that it was the sound of her voice that led her to stop acting for more than half a decade in the 2010s.

In an interview with British Vogue published Wednesday, the 'Bridget Jones Diary' star said, "I needed to. I was sick of the sound of my own voice."

Following the busiest few years of her career, Renée Zellweger enjoyed a much-needed six-year hiatus. The 2x Oscar winner recently opened up to Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy co-star Hugh Grant about why she took a break from acting in 2010,

Renée Zellweger opened up to Bridget Jones co-star Hugh Grant on why she “needed” to take a six-year break from acting. In an interview for British Vogue published Wednesday, Zellweger told Grant that she grew “sick” of hearing her own voice and needed to take a step back to reinvigorate her craft.