Dakota Johnson Admits She Once Sent Gorilla Poop to a Friend's Ex: 'Yes, I Did Do That'
Dakota Johnson prides herself on being a good friend, even if that means getting messy
The 50 Shades of Grey alum confessed to sending gorilla poop to a friend's ex following a breakup
The actress, who recently split from Chris Martin, did not share who was involved in the smelly situationIf you do Dakota Johnson's friends dirty, she'll do you dirtier.
On Thursday, June 5, the Materialists actress, 35, took another lie detector test with Vanity Fair after previously taking one six years ago.
In her most recent sit-down with the outlet's polygrapher, Johnson admitted to an unusual way of getting back at a person who caused a close friend heartache.
After being questioned about her loyalty, which included lying to cops about 'lifelong' friend Riley Keough's alibi if need be, she was asked to confirm whether or not she 'once sent a man who broke your friend's heart a gallon of gorilla s---.'
'I mean, there's no way that he would watch this, so, yes, I did do that,' Johnson said.
Seemingly realizing how bizarre the act seemed, she added, 'And it's been quite a while. It's been some years.'
'How would one order something like that? Asking for a friend,' the interrogator asked, off-camera.
For Johnson, her go-to website for finding fecal matter is S---Senders.com.
'You can order any kind, any size,' the Madame Web star said of the site. The person administering the polygraph said her answer was 'truthful.'
The actress also giggled when asked about knowing how to 'order public crabs online,' but denied that she had ever made that type of purchase. 'No! Good Lord, I'm not a monster,' she said.
The 50 Shades of Grey star, who recently split from Chris Martin after a nearly eight-year on-again, off-again relationship, didn't disclose which of her friends she fiercely defended by mailing their ex gorilla poop.
Johnson and the Coldplay frontman, 48, were first romantically linked in 2017.
"It feels final this time," an insider told PEOPLE of the breakup. Reps for the stars did not respond to PEOPLE's requests for comment.
The now-former longtime couple were photographed together two weeks ago as they stepped out in Malibu together on May 16. Before that, in January, the pair held hands in India, while the singer was there touring with his band.
A source previously told PEOPLE in March that Johnson and Martin had actually been engaged for 'years' after first sparking engagement rumors in 2020, though they were "in no rush to get married" at the time.
After news broke about their latest split, the Daddio star was seen in New York City without her engagement ring on two occasions — Monday, June 2 and Wednesday, June 4.
Throughout the years, Johnson has been known to keep quiet about her love life.
In May 2018 during the Global Gift Foundation USA Women's Empowerment Luncheon, her mother, Melanie Griffith spoke highly of the musician, saying "I adore him!"
But when asked about her daughter's relationship, the Working Girl star, 67, replied, "She is very private about her life and I respect that."
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Later that year, Johnson seemingly acknowledged her relationship with Martin during a September 2018 interview with Tatler, while also remaining tight-lipped.
'I'm not going to talk about it, but I am very happy,' Johnson said, per E! News.
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gizmodo
43 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
The New ‘Game of Thrones' Game Will Let You Kill Jon Snow, for Real This Time
Winter is coming for a redo, Westeros fanatics! Get ready to rewrite the ending of the hit HBO show inspired by George R.R. Martin's epic Game of Thrones saga—which left many very mad. Thanks to the recently announced Game of Thrones: War for Westeros, the fate of the Seven Kingdoms is in your hands. Watch the trailer from PlaySide Studios, who developed and published Game of Thrones: War for Westeros in collaboration with Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. The premium real-time strategy PC game will feature the likenesses of the HBO show's stars in re-enactment style game play. That means you can control even the most key plot moments—like deciding the fate of Jon Snow, who still knows nothing. Announced during Summer Game Fest, the title will release in 2026. In Game of Thrones: War for Westeros you'll take control of the Great Houses of Westeros in their dramatic infighting battles or command the Night King's forces. The prospect of getting to change the ending is very alluring; along the way, though, you can become your favorite characters in cinematic compelling solo adventures—or join thrilling free-for-all multiplayer battles in campaigns that can be completed long before George R.R. Martin ever finishes The Winds of Winter.
The Verge
43 minutes ago
- The Verge
Shovel Knight's creators are launching a new game this fall
Yacht Club Games, the studio behind the Shovel Knight series, is launching its next game, Mina the Hollower, on October 31st, the team announced as part of Summer Game Fest on Friday. Mina the Hollower is a top-down adventure game that looks like it was ripped directly from a Game Boy Color. You play as Mina, a mouse, and you'll use things like your whip and the ability to burrow underground to take on enemies. The game was initially announced in February 2022 alongside a Kickstarter to help raise funds for development. The Kickstarter was a big success, raising more than $1.2 million. If you want to try Mina the Hollower ahead of its official launch, Yacht Club games is releasing a demo for the game that available now and will be part of next week's Steam Next Fest. I got early access to the demo and really loved it. Any progress you make in the demo, which ends with the game's first big boss fight, can be brought over to the final game.
Digital Trends
43 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
Marvel's Deadpool VR is just as bloody as you'd expect
I've flown through the air as Iron Man. I've used my detective instincts to investigate a prison as Batman. And now, I've picked up my own decapitated arm and beaten my attacker to death with it. I probably don't have to say I was playing as Deadpool in that last one. I'm sure you already guessed that. Revealed at Summer Game Fest 2025, Marvel's Deadpool VR is a new action game coming exclusively to Meta Quest 3 and 3S later this year. It's the latest title from Twisted Pixel, the developer behind 2009's 'Splosion Man, and will be its first game since becoming a subsidiary of Oculus Studios in 2021. For its grand debut under the Meta banner, the studio is putting its history of irreverent humor and over the top action to the ultimate test by letting players embody the Merc With a Mouth as they cut through dimwitted goons Recommended Videos Ahead of its reveal, I played a slice of Marvel's Deadpool VR and got more details on the project from Twisted Pixel. It's every bit as bloody as you'd expect a Deadpool game to be. Though what's even more impressive is how it's pushing the Meta Quest 3's power to create one of the fastest and more fluid action games I've tried in VR to date. Merc with a headset Marvel's Deadpool VR is a first-person action game that has players dual wielding katanas, picking up any gun they can find, and creating moments of improvised violence across what Twisted Pixel calls a 'full campaign' complete with secret levels and unannounced replayability hooks. It tells a completely original story centered around the villain Mojo rather than adapting any specific comic book arc, though characters like Flag-Smasher and Lady Deathstroke play a role in it. It also features a new voice for Deadpool: Neil Patrick Harris, who is a dead ringer for Ryan Reynolds here. The first moments of my demo immediately tell me what I'm in for. I'm in first-person, but looking through the eyes of Deadpool's decapitated head. I take control of his nearby body and kick the scientist who presumably carried the beheading out, all while a peppy Neil Patrick Harris kicks out a barrage of fourth wall-breaking one-liners (including a very dated 'Damn Daniel' reference). After retrieving my weapons, I lob off the scientist's hand, use it to open a door, and get ready to butcher my way through a S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. All of this unfolds in a vibrant pop art style that puts the Quest 3's power to good use. To properly adapt the character, Twisted Pixel had to figure out what it would mean to embody the character. It wouldn't make sense to have him play like the Caped Crusader does in Batman: Arkham Shadow, after all. To make him stand out from other heroes, Game Director Daniel Bullock says that speed was the key. 'We had early conversations with Marvel where we were talking about what makes Deadpool Deadpool,' Bullock tells Digital Trends. 'One of the things that came up was that Deadpool is basically Spider-Man with no webs. That kind of set us thinking early on about how we could push the movement and the fast pace and really make the player feel like a ninja.' That philosophy becomes apparent quickly once I enter a room full of enemies. I have two pistols, one I can grab from each hip, and a katana on each shoulder. Dual wielding is key in battle, as I can use those weapons on the fly in whatever configuration I choose. If I want, I can throw a sword in each hand and slash my foes to death. Or I can mix and match a katana with a handgun and try attacking two enemies at once while moving. It's remarkably complex for a VR game — and that's just the beginning. The deeper I get, and the heavier the waves of enemies become, the more I see just how much I can do in battle. I can toss my sword at an enemy, pinning their body to a wall. I can divekick into a guy, jump off his head, and fire my pistols down at him. When I get a grappling hook late in the demo, I'm able to launch myself up to a rafter with one hand while shooting with the other. The action is non-stop as I juggle my weapons with any ones that my fallen enemies leave behind, from shotguns to electrified batons. Weapon upgrades will deepen the slapstick routine too, as they'll give Deadpool's tools unique perks like the ability to turn a tossed gun into a boomerang. Twisted Pixel says it has a 'say yes to the player' mentality here; it wants players to be able to pull off anything they think should work. The routine works remarkably well thanks to responsive controls that let me very quickly grab tools off my body, toss them aside, and pick something else up without any friction. I've never quite been able to move this efficiently in VR before, and without a hint of motion sickness to boot. It's a blood-soaked ballet that does away with the flimsiness many VR action games bump into. I only got a taste of the project, but the demo I tried teased a full adventure game that isn't just about clearing out enemies to move on to the next room. I got a quick introduction to the story, which will see Wade Wilson fighting through Mojoworld. There will be sequences that have players driving cars and manning turrets. Mobility is important outside of battle, as my demo had me wall running and grappling out of a trap room. I even did a puzzle or two, grabbing a grenade off my wrist and tossing it into a hole to blow open an explorable path. All of those things could happen in any superhero game, but Twisted Pixel really tried to pay attention to how Deadpool would tackle them compared to any other cape. 'When we're developing our features, we do ask ourselves that,' Executive Producer Jody Coglianese tells Digital Trends. 'Okay, this is a cool thing, but why is it going to be cool for Deadpool? What's going to set us apart from another superhero? And then you kind of have to put your mind in a different bad place sometimes. We have a couple puzzles. Puzzles are fun! But what would be Deadpool's way on this puzzle? And you can kind of maybe put some … gestures in there to figure out what would make that happen.' Based on my first demo, it looks like Twisted Pixel have cracked how to make a hero that moves and acts like Deadpool rather than tossing players under a mask that could be on any old hero. So long as you have the tolerance for a few hacky jokes — and you'd have to if you're already a fan of the character — then Marvel's Deadpool VR should deliver a bloody good power fantasy fitting of an antihero. Marvel's Deadpool VR launches in late 2025 for Meta Quest 3 and Meta Quest 3S.
