All round
Jennifer Lawrence: I become incredibly rude to avoid fans
Jennifer Lawrence claims she acts “incredibly rude” in public to avoid fan attention.
The Hunger Games star was conversing with fellow actor Adam Sandler for Variety magazine’s Actors on Actors series.
“Once I enter a public place I become incredibly rude. I turn into a huge a–hole, and that’s kind of like my only way of defending myself,” Oscar-winner said.
She illustrated some of the techniques she does to deter admirers from approaching her table in a restaurant by wiggling her finger and making a funny expression.
“They say, ‘Can I have a selfie?’ and I’m like, ‘No!'” Jen said.
Trending:
- Meghan Markle Steals the Spotlight Again: A Royal Engagement Gone Awry
- “Harry and Meghan’s Tense Moment: A Marriage Under Scrutiny”
- Tension Unveiled: Frances Marquez’s Discontent with Meghan Markle in Colombia
- Elton John’s Scathing Remarks Leave Meghan Markle in Tears at Music Awards
- Meghan Markle’s On-Set Outburst: A Diva in Disguise?
Sandler chuckled at Lawrence’s remarks and said, “You get icy?”
He admitted to becoming more courteous to fans, allowing them to pull up chairs to his table.
The actor joked: “I sit them down, I feed them. I let them hang out with my kids.”
He also stated that he attempts to discourage people from taking photos with him by telling them, “You don’t want that, man. What are you going to do with it?”
Lawrence believes comedians receive more attention because people “assume they’re your best friend.”
The actress also discussed how tough it is for her to spend time in Central Park with her friend, comedian Amy Schumer.
“I take my dog to the park all the time, Central Park,” she explained. “As soon as I meet her in the park, we’re f—-ed.”
This isn’t the first time the Oscar winner has acknowledged to using unusual measures to avoid encounters with fans. Jennifer had similar thoughts about fans feeling too close to her in an interview with the Daily Telegraph in December.
“I think that people [strangers] think that we already are friends because I am famous and they feel like they already know me—but I don’t know them,” she explained. “I have to protect my bubble, like, ‘I have a weird job—don’t let this be a reality.'”