Tori Spelling recently revealed on her “misSpelling” podcast that her former “Beverly Hills, 90210” co-star Brian Austin Green was her first love and the only man who had broken her heart. The two played love interests on the show and dated when they were teenagers. Spelling admitted to Green that he was the first person to break her heart during a conversation about her divorce from Dean McDermott.
However, despite their past relationship and the strong connection they shared while filming the teen series, Spelling mentioned that she and Green are now just friends and have a platonic relationship. She described their bond as that of siblings and best friends, saying that they can share anything with each other. Spelling also expressed her happiness for Green and his fiancée, Sharna Burgess, with whom he recently had a child.
During the podcast, Spelling also reflected on her teenage infatuation with Green and revealed that she had cheated on her then-boyfriend, Ryan Ozar, with Green when she was around 18 years old. Their characters, Donna Martin and David Silver, got married at the end of “Beverly Hills, 90210.” Spelling, 50, has been married twice, first to Charlie Shanian in 2004 and then to McDermott in 2006. They have five children together.
In contrast, Green, 50, married Megan Fox in 2011 and they have three sons. The couple separated in 2020. Green also has a 21-year-old son, Kassius Lijah, with his ex-girlfriend Vanessa Marcil. McDermott, on the other hand, already had a son named Jack with his ex-wife Mary Jo Eustace before marrying Spelling in 2006. Despite their failed marriages and past relationships, both Spelling and Green have moved on to new chapters in their lives.
Spelling and Doherty, who co-starred in “Beverly Hills, 90210,” talked candidly about Green and their past on the podcast. Spelling expressed her flustered reaction when Green brings up certain topics, despite their close friendship. While reminiscing about their relationship on the show, Spelling and Doherty concluded that her feelings for Green were more of a teenage infatuation than true love. Spelling’s open conversation about her relationships and emotions sheds light on the complexities of past romances and moving forward.
