Jennifer Lawrence has shared her candid thoughts on the anxiety she experiences when releasing a movie, revealing that it's "awful" for her emotions as the public weighs in on her work.
The Oscar-winning actress described how she often works tirelessly on a project, pouring her heart and soul into it, only to face harsh criticism from audiences. Lawrence admitted that even though she has developed coping mechanisms over time, the experience can still be daunting. "It's a very scary few months" when a movie opens, as she struggles with the fear of being rejected by the public.
Lawrence shared a personal anecdote about her husband, who didn't fully understand what she was going through during press tours for her movies. She recalled how he would try to reassure her that people would love the film, but his words of encouragement only served to amplify her anxiety.
The actress has been vocal about her struggles with anxiety and self-doubt in recent interviews, including a conversation with V magazine where she opened up about taking a two-year break from Hollywood due to exhaustion. In another interview with The New Yorker, Lawrence acknowledged that her public persona had become "annoying" at times, but noted that it was also a defense mechanism.
As her latest drama, "Die My Love," hits theaters nationwide, Lawrence's candidness offers a refreshing glimpse into the complexities of being an actress in the public eye. With her trademark candor and vulnerability, she invites fans to join her on this emotional journey, making "It's Awful" not only about the anxiety of releasing a movie but also about the human cost of sharing one's creative work with the world.
The Oscar-winning actress described how she often works tirelessly on a project, pouring her heart and soul into it, only to face harsh criticism from audiences. Lawrence admitted that even though she has developed coping mechanisms over time, the experience can still be daunting. "It's a very scary few months" when a movie opens, as she struggles with the fear of being rejected by the public.
Lawrence shared a personal anecdote about her husband, who didn't fully understand what she was going through during press tours for her movies. She recalled how he would try to reassure her that people would love the film, but his words of encouragement only served to amplify her anxiety.
The actress has been vocal about her struggles with anxiety and self-doubt in recent interviews, including a conversation with V magazine where she opened up about taking a two-year break from Hollywood due to exhaustion. In another interview with The New Yorker, Lawrence acknowledged that her public persona had become "annoying" at times, but noted that it was also a defense mechanism.
As her latest drama, "Die My Love," hits theaters nationwide, Lawrence's candidness offers a refreshing glimpse into the complexities of being an actress in the public eye. With her trademark candor and vulnerability, she invites fans to join her on this emotional journey, making "It's Awful" not only about the anxiety of releasing a movie but also about the human cost of sharing one's creative work with the world.