logo
Jennifer Lawrence Gets Real About 1 Aspect Of Motherhood That's ‘Extremely Isolating'

Jennifer Lawrence Gets Real About 1 Aspect Of Motherhood That's ‘Extremely Isolating'

Yahoo20-05-2025

Jennifer Lawrence is opening up about the realities that come with motherhood and how it's affected her work.
The 'Passengers' actor stars in a new film, called 'Die My Love,' in which her character develops postpartum psychosis after childbirth.
Lawrence, who now has two children, spoke about how her own experience with having children informed her process.
'As a mother, it was really hard to separate what I would do as opposed to what she would do. And it was just heartbreaking,' Lawrence said of her character at a Cannes press conference for the movie, according to Variety.
'I had just had my firstborn, and there's not really anything like postpartum. It's extremely isolating, which is so interesting,' she said, before again talking about her character's experience in the film.
'When Lynne moves this couple into Montana, she doesn't have a community. She doesn't have her people,' Lawrence said. 'But the truth is, extreme anxiety and extreme depression is isolating, no matter where you are. You feel like an alien.'
In her experience, 'having children changes everything,' Lawrence said.
'It changes your whole life. It's brutal and incredible,' she continued. 'So not only do they go into every decision of if I'm working, where I'm working, when I'm working, they've taught me — I mean, I didn't know that I could feel so much, and my job has a lot to do with emotion. It's almost like feeling a blister or something — like, so sensitive.'
She added, 'I highly recommend having kids if you want to be an actor.'
Lawrence only recently welcomed her second child, whom she was pregnant with during the filming of 'Die My Love.' The Oscar winner and her husband, Cooke Maroney, have not publicly released any details about the baby's sex or name.
Lawrence and Maroney are also parents to a 3-year-old son, Cy, born in February 2022.
The 34-year-old is very honest about her experience as a parent and shares how motherhood has changed her.
She revealed in a sit-down with Interview magazine in 2023: 'I didn't have that much security before I had a kid but, once I had one, with my intrusive thoughts and anxiety, I wanted us to have security around all the time.'
Jennifer Lawrence Reveals Which Popular Movie She Was 'Immediately' Rejected From
5 Infuriating Ways Working Women Are Penalized For Having Kids
What 'The Handmaid's Tale' Can Teach America About Motherhood
I Didn't Recognize Myself After Having 3 Kids In 3 Years. Salvation Came From An Unlikely Place.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Michael Jackson's Daughter Paris's Glamorous Cannes 2025 Look Is Giving Vintage Vibes
Michael Jackson's Daughter Paris's Glamorous Cannes 2025 Look Is Giving Vintage Vibes

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Michael Jackson's Daughter Paris's Glamorous Cannes 2025 Look Is Giving Vintage Vibes

Michael Jackson's daughter, Paris Jackson, is the talk of the town when it comes to the Cannes red carpet, and we're obsessed. At the 78th annual Cannes Film Festival on May 23, Paris arrived in an Old Hollywood-inspired look that has brought fans to their knees. For the Honey Don't! red carpet, Paris turned heads, and reminded everyone that she's a modern-day fashion icon. See the photos below: More from SheKnows Cynthia Nixon Stole the Show at the And Just Like That Photo Call in This Voluminous Mint Gown For the rare red carpet moment, Paris wowed in a sparkling, high-slit brown gown from Vivienne Westwood. We see so many of her gorgeous tattoos on display as she dons pointed brown heels and a matching pair of gloves. Along with that, she paired the look with crystal-clad jewels, delicate rings, as well as a bronzed eye-makeup look that brought out her blue eyes and platinum blonde locks. Truly, this is one of her best looks to date, and the rare moment may show a new change to her usual red carpet style. Along with being a talented actress and singer, the fashion icon has stayed true to herself over the years. She previously told LVR about her eclectic personal style, saying, 'I have had the same style since high school: a combination of Sixties, Seventies, and Nineties.' And in another previous interview, she talked about how doing herself up with has become a simple act of self-love. 'Recently, I've learned how to cope with it all by practicing self-love and affirmations and diving deeper into my spiritual life,' she said. 'It wasn't until the last couple of years that I've started feeling really good about myself and my body, and feeling comfortable and everything. Those moments of self-love aren't 24/7, but the bad moments are fewer and further between.' Best of SheKnows Elizabeth Hurley & Billy Ray Cyrus, & More of the Best Red Carpet Debuts From Celebrity Couples Over the Years Yoko Ono's Daughter Kyoko, & 22 Surprising Celebrities That Were In or Linked to a Cult 7 Ways Chrissy Teigen Has Altered Her Appearance Over the Years: Plastic Surgery & More

Variety report claims 'The Boys' and 'Handmaid's Tale' imaginary fascist worlds are becoming reality
Variety report claims 'The Boys' and 'Handmaid's Tale' imaginary fascist worlds are becoming reality

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Variety report claims 'The Boys' and 'Handmaid's Tale' imaginary fascist worlds are becoming reality

Michael Schneider, executive editor for Variety's TV section, claimed in an article published Friday that the imaginary fascist worlds of Amazon Prime's "The Boys" and Hulu's "The Handmaid's Tale" are becoming reality. Schneider argued the fictitious worlds created in the TV series "don't seem so far-fetched anymore" in President Donald Trump's America. "The Boys," a TV series based on a group of superheroes who cause more chaos than they do good, recently rolled out a marketing campaign jokingly referring to the show as a documentary. In a 2022 interview with Rolling Stone, showrunner Eric Kripke confirmed the series' "evil-Superman-style character," Homelander, was created as a "direct Trump analogue." The Variety editor wrote that the superhero series "feels a lot less fictional every season it's on the air." 'Handmaid's Tale' Showrunners Say Their Series' 'Warning' Was 'Ignored' Based On Trump's Re-election "That's why the cheeky 'The Boys' ads tout its campaign for 'Best Documentary Series.'" he wrote. "Sure, the 'documentary' is crossed out, and 'drama' is hastily written above it, like it was a last-minute mistake. But we've been making that joke for years." Read On The Fox News App Schneider then shifted his focus to "The Handmaid's Tale," claiming the frightening events that take place in the series "don't seem so far-fetched anymore." He featured quotes from the show's creators to reinforce his point that the authoritarian dystopia featured in the series is now becoming reality. The show's executive producer, Eric Tuchman, recalled that some writers for the show were concerned about the possibility of Roe v. Wade being overturned when Trump won the presidency in 2016. He felt that it sounded "kind of alarmist and extremist … I could not have been more wrong, obviously." Tuchman claimed the show's creators weren't focused on calling attention to "the political situation in the country," but said "it was just uncanny how much it ended up being a mirror of what was happening in the real world." Another showrunner, Yahlin Chang, said before she joined the production, she "did all this research into what happens when parents and children are separated in conflict zones." She conducted this research in preparation for a scene in which one of the characters is allowed to visit her estranged daughter for only 10 minutes under government supervision. America Now Worse Than 'Make Believe' 'Handmaid's Tale' Because Of Abortion, Actress Claims "My research focused on conflict zones like Liberia, Cambodia, Bosnia. I never imagined that that would happen in our own country. But by the time I wrote this scene in 2017, and by the time it aired in 2018, it aired the week that we were separating parents and children at the border," Chang said. She claimed "by doing research on what authoritarian regimes do," the show's creators "somehow predicted what would happen" in the real world. Click Here For More Coverage Of Media And Culture Schneider noted that, "Ironically, just as things get even worse here in the United States," the imaginary land of Gilead in the series is poised for a revolution. In closing, the Variety editor left readers with his hopes for the future. "A revolution and a happy ending for 'The Handmaid's Tale?' Here's hoping the real world can imitate art in this way, too," Schneider article source: Variety report claims 'The Boys' and 'Handmaid's Tale' imaginary fascist worlds are becoming reality

How Wes Anderson Devised ‘The Phoenician Scheme' – Crew Call Podcast At Cannes
How Wes Anderson Devised ‘The Phoenician Scheme' – Crew Call Podcast At Cannes

Yahoo

time7 hours ago

  • Yahoo

How Wes Anderson Devised ‘The Phoenician Scheme' – Crew Call Podcast At Cannes

Oscar winner Wes Anderson returns to Deadline's Crew Call to shed some light on his writing process and how he came up with The Phoenician Scheme, a project he first started breaking around the time of his second Cannes premiere, 2021's The French Dispatch. He was looking for an Anthony Quinn type to play the notorious, yet lovable European magnet, Zsa-zsa Korda, and knew the star of French Dispatch, Oscar winner Benicio del Toro, was the guy. Anderson proceeded to send him pages. More from Deadline David Mamet On Return To Cinema With Self-Distributed 'Henry Johnson', State Of The Industry & J.K. Rowling-Inspired Play He's Writing For Rebecca Pidgeon - Crew Call Podcast Wes Anderson Teases Next Project With Richard Ayoade & Roman Coppola - Cannes 'The Phoenician Scheme' Director Wes Anderson Questions Trump Tariffs: "Does That Mean You Can Hold Up The Movie In Customs?" At a time when many want more films to be shot in the U.S., sometimes, given the Euro nature of Anderson's films, that's not possible. He almost shot Asteroid City in Texas, however, the locale didn't prove to be convenient for the crew; the filmmaker always is looking for a location which can also accommodate his crew. The last movie he shot stateside was his first Cannes premiere, 2012's Moonrise Kingdom, which was lensed in Rhode Island. Phoenician Scheme reps a return to form for Anderson when it comes to the absurdist family comedies, this one loosely inspired by his father-in-law. In the movie, Korda, who is under constant assassination watch, reigns in his estranged daughter, wannabee nun Leisl (Mia Threapleton). He needs an heir and unloads to her a slew of shoeboxes with pieces of his remaining business plans. Anderson discloses here that his wife went through a similar situation; her father looping her in on his master shoebox plan before his death. Anderson's third movie with Focus Features after Moonrise Kingdom and Asteroid City, hits limited NYC and L.A. theaters on May 30 with a wide break on June 6. The pic at 76% fresh on Rotten Tomatoes looks to emulate the specialty box office success of 2023's Asteroid City which grossed north of $28M stateside. Listen to our conversation below: Best of Deadline Every 'The Voice' Winner Since Season 1, Including 9 Team Blake Champions Everything We Know About 'Jurassic World: Rebirth' So Far 'Nine Perfect Strangers' Season 2 Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out?

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store