Katy Perry opened up about her current emotional state to the crowd at her Inglewood concert following her split with long-time partner Orlando Bloom. On Tuesday, July 15, the One That Got Away crooner appeared to acknowledge her breakup with Bloom while fulfilling a fan request. At Perry’s Inglewood, California, concert, fans requested her to sing Not Like the Movies, a song she wrote after her first divorce. As per PEOPLE reports, Perry opened up about her current emotional state before playing the song. “You are going to make me sing this song at this time in my life?” Perry questioned the crowd and stated, “Okay, we’ll do it! Because you voted for it.” Before letting her fans choose a song, she added context to the process. “I let you choose the song tonight because I like to pick an album for every country that I go to,” Perry said, revealing that for the audience in the USA, she picked Teenage Dream because, according to her, the country could be a teenage dream. “U.S.A., you better get it together. I will always have that feeling for you,” she stated. Before launching into the ballad, Perry reflected on the origin of Not Like the Movies and revealed she wrote this song in her 20s after her first divorce from Russell Brand in 2012. “I will try and hold my composure while I sing it a week before my period,” she joked. Despite being humorous, her remarks hinted at her current state of mind. While she did not mention her former partner Orlando Bloom directly, her subtle remarks and song choices hinted at her recent breakup. According to US Weekly reports, in June Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom broke their engagement after dating for nearly a decade. The couple first got into a relationship in 2016 for a brief period, ending it in 2017 before reuniting in 2018. The next year Bloom proposed to Perry, and the couple shared a daughter together named Daisy. As per US Weekly sources, despite breaking up, Bloom and Katy are amicable and remain in regular contact, as they are currently focused on co-parenting their daughter.