Jay Chou does not allow his wife Hannah Quinlivan to shoot intimate scenes with any of her co-stars. Quinlivan revealed that her husband is a jealous man and laid down a "3-no policy."
The "3-no policy" includes no bed or kissing scenes, no hugging scenes and no holding hands scenes. Chou completely did not allow his wife to have body contact with men. Quinlivan admitted that the decision was a mutual consensus.
"After marriage, I have to behave like a mother and a wife," ET Today quoted Quinlivan as saying, as cited by Asian Pop News. After giving birth to her first baby in July 2015, Quinlivan was quick to get back into her pre-baby body.
Quinlivan also spoke about her parenting style revealing that she encountered some problems changing the diapers of her baby girl at first. Her husband, on the other hand, was quick to change diapers and has been very confident. The model and actress revealed that she hopes the first words of her daughter would be daddy instead of mommy.
In January 2015, the two held a $1 million fairy-tale wedding in England which took place in Selby Abbey, an 11th century-old church. It was said to be the most extravagant wedding in the Taiwanese entertainment industry.
The wedding was attended by Chou's parents and 50 other family members and friends. Chou also composed a song for the special occasion and arranged for a string orchestra to play it during the wedding.
The pair remained mum about the details of their wedding until the actual day. Guests were just told to transfer at London for another flight to Yorkshire.
In February 2015, another wedding banquet was held in Taipei. The event was themed like a circus with an amusement park as set-up.
"My grandmother couldn't take the long flight to the wedding in Europe before this, so the most important thing tonight is my grandmother," Asia One Women quoted Chou as saying.
The couple's third wedding banquet was held in Australia for Quinlivan's relatives, as her father is Australian. The reception was especially catered for the bride's grandparents who could not travel to England or Taipei to attend the previous wedding ceremonies.
