When people think multiple marriages, they almost always think Elizabeth Taylor. She might have been married many times, but there are others who seem true romantics at heart.

In our favorite list of 'five celebs who remarry' we instead selected stars who have mastered personal struggles to find love again (and again). In fact, these celebs are redeeming because of their flaws. Flaws let us all understand that love is a journey, and not regimented fairy-tale perfection. There are many celebrities who cannot resist the call of getting married a second time - and a third - and a fourth - but these in our list were all chosen because they learned something from each marriage, and perhaps their growth can help us all to improve.

We had previously reported on the upcoming remarriage nuptials of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie; and the marriage spectacle they could afford to present - but rather they chose something more intimate and subdued.

It is not uncommon in a second marriage that many couples plan something more charming and small. In a remarriage both husband and wife have a better sense of self, and they pick the few friends and family who are close.

However, according to a recent magazine article Brad Pitt has found an even more unique way to have an intimate and wedding - he is choosing local produce for the reception.

Denise Richards was recently praised by Charlie Sheen for her performance on the set of "Anger Management". The sit-com is Charlie Sheen's latest show, and he tongue-in-cheek told reporters last July that:

“I chose Anger Management because, while it might be a big stretch for me to play a guy with serious anger management issues, I think it is a great concept.”

While nobody can state that Mr. Sheen and Ms. Richards were the ideal married couple - the pair perhaps represent the best of what post divorce couples can achieve.

Two separate reports - one from the CDC in America, and the other from the Psychology Department at the University of Bergen in Norway - have both reach a startling conclusion that cohabitation is BAD for a woman's mental health.

This is especially true when the woman becomes a mother in a cohabitation, but unmarried environment. Even if the other parent remains in the relationship, the woman does not derive much support for motherhood in such an arrangement.