CATHERINE Tyldesley has revealed her husband is “fuming” after she lifted the lid on their marriage secrets.
The ex-Coronation Street star said Tom Pitfield wasn’t jealous about her romping other men on screen and had even given her tips on what looks good on camera.
With a guilty look on her face, Catherine told her fans on Instagram this morning: “Tom didn’t want to get up with me.
“He’s fuming. I’m fuming, he doesn’t know what he’s missing! Party for one.”
The Corrie favourite and Strictly contestant said she asks Tom for advice before her steamy performances.
Cath, 38, who was last year seen romping in ITV thriller Viewpoint, is grateful to have a partner who is not jealous about her getting up close and personal with other men.
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She said: “Most of my relationships before Tom, well in fact, all of them, ended because of my job.
“They didn’t get it, the jealousy. But Tom is so chilled.
“I remember the night before rehearsals for my sex scenes, and I said, ‘Babe, if I straddle like this, does my bum look really bad? Have I got cauliflower ass?’
“And he’d say, ‘A little bit like that babe’.”
Catherine insists having photographer Tom, 34, on set to watch her ‘seduce’ other actors has been a good thing.
She explained: “In lockdown we were filming these scenes and I was shaving my legs and Tom said, ‘Bloody hell, I’ve not seen shaved legs since week one!’
“He’s been there on set when I’ve had to snog other actors. But I think that’s good.
“Tom being there means he can see how clinical it is — and not remotely sexy.”
Catherine and Tom married in front of Corrie stars at Colshaw Hall in Cheshire in 2016, and the couple’s son Alfie just turned seven.
The actress is expecting their second child, a girl, next month.
Tom has been busy looking after Alfie, as Catherine is suffering with sickness, exhaustion and a lack of sleep.
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She told the Hot Mess Mums Club podcast: “He makes me cry, honest to God. I feel like Tom has more or less been solo parenting for months because I’ve found it so difficult.
“He gets up with Alfie and takes him to school most days because I just can’t function in the morning.
“Then, when Alfie gets home, nine times out of ten, Tom does his homework, Tom does the tea, Tom puts him to bed, so it’s been really difficult.
“And on the odd day that I have Alfie on my own I get the fear — I have to psych myself up for it and just pray to God that I’m having a good day.”
