Brendan Fraser arrives at his hotel in Italy with partner Jeanne Moore ahead of the Global Festival

Brendan Fraser cuts a smart figure as he arrives at his hotel in Italy with partner Jeanne Moore ahead of the Ischia Film Festival

Brendan Fraser was all smiles as he cosied up to girlfriend Jeanne Moore as they arrived at the Regina Isabella hotel in Ischia for the Global Film & Music Fest on Monday. 

The Oscar winner, 54, cut a summery figure in a crisp white polo shirt which he teamed with a pair of beige trousers. 

The actor kept comfy in a pair of grey boat shoes while shielding from the sun under a coordinated baseball cap. 

Brendan seemed in high spirits as he walked along a dock with his glamorous partner who donned a chic striped summer dress. 

Jeanne opted for a pair of white flat sandals while toting her belongings around in a coordinated crossbody bag. 

Incredible: Brendan Fraser was all smiles as he cosied up to girlfriend Jeanne Moore as they arrived at the Regina Isabella hotel in Ischia for the Global Festival on Monday

Sun soaked trip: The Oscar winner, 54, cut a summery figure in a crisp white polo shirt which he teamed with a pair of beige trousers

Sun soaked trip: The Oscar winner, 54, cut a summery figure in a crisp white polo shirt which he teamed with a pair of beige trousers

She pulled her long tresses back in two neat French braids and accessorised with a simple silver necklace. 

Jeanne held onto the actor as she strapped her shoe up before chatting away to pals as they stepped off a yacht.

It comes after Brendan spoke about what’s next for him at the Greenwich International Film Festival after the huge success of his comeback movie The Whale.

He said: ‘At the moment, I don’t have anything — I’m really being picky right now’, according to People.

Brendan was at the festival to be honoured for his work and his philanthropy as part of the festival’s first ever Inspiration Talk and award.

ESPN’s Hannah Storm, 60, interviewed the Critics Choice Award winner during the event in which he opened up about many aspects of his life and career, including how he prepared from his role in The Whale.

Brendan said as he prepared for the role of Charlie, he contacted the non-profit Obesity Action Coalition, according to Greenwich Time.

‘Their mandate is to treat the story with dignity and respect. And that meant everything from the design of Charlie’s body to the way that characters speak, everything’, he explained to the audience.

All smiles: The actor kept comfy in a pair of grey boat shoes while shielding from the sun under a coordinated baseball cap

All smiles: The actor kept comfy in a pair of grey boat shoes while shielding from the sun under a coordinated baseball cap

Helping hand: Brendan seemed in high spirits as he walked along a dock with his glamorous partner who put on a pair of white sandals

Helping hand: Brendan seemed in high spirits as he walked along a dock with his glamorous partner who put on a pair of white sandals  

Amazing: Jeanne donned a chic striped summer dress and toted her belongings around in a coordinated crossbody bag.

Amazing: Jeanne donned a chic striped summer dress and toted her belongings around in a coordinated crossbody bag.

All smiles: She pulled her long tresses back in two neat French braids and accessorised with a simple silver necklace

All smiles: She pulled her long tresses back in two neat French braids and accessorised with a simple silver necklace

The foundation arranged for him to meet with 10 people over Zoom and the journeyman actor said he discovered one thing that each of them had in common.

They had all been on the receiving end of degrading comments from an adult.

‘It just exemplifies what sets the pattern of shattering a young person’s confidence and then coupling them with all sorts of reasons, they can find themselves, like Charlie, eating to medicate,’ he contended.

‘By repressing the pain down inside and internalizing trauma with food, it reflects how much they feel externally. And Charlie is the personification of that. So, I felt a sense of obligation to the role as their voice and as their champion.’

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