Greta Gerwig can always count on her Ken for a good time!On Friday, the director celebrated her 40th birthday. What she thought was just a simple Pilates class, turned into something special thanks to Ryan Gosling.«As Kens know….
21.07.2023 - 20:13 / etcanada.com
America Ferrera might “regret” sharing her guilty pleasure with the world.
The “Barbie” actress revealed her unhygienic response while joining her co-stars — Margot Robbie, Issa Rae and Kate McKinnon — and director, Greta Gerwig for a Vanity Fair segment in which they guessed how well they know other.
Ferrera excitedly sat down in the hot seat when her turn was up, to which Robbie pointed out that “America loves a game.”
The “Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” star’s peers pondered as they were asked to guess what Ferrera’s guilty pleasure was.
READ MORE: America Ferrera’s First Reaction To ‘Barbie’ Movie Was ‘What? What?’ But Knew It Would Be ‘Amazing’ With Greta Gerwig And Margot Robbie On Board
Ferrera gave her castmates a hint, telling them it has nothing to do with food after Rae asked if it was food related.
“I bet like a massage or something. Self care,” Gerwig guessed.
“Or looking on [real estate company Redfin’s website] and fantasizing about other lives,” McKinnon suggested.
“No, I don’t feel guilty about any of those things,” Ferrera replied. “But my guilty pleasure would be — I’m going to regret saying this — it’s not showering for a few days.”
READ MORE: America Ferrera Reflects On 20-Year Acting Career In Inspiring Post
Ferrera’s guilty pleasure definitely shocked her co-stars as Robbie reacted, shouting, “What? I never would have expected that.”
Check out the full video below to find out what Ferrera’s favourite cocktail is and who her favourite icon was growing up.
“Barbie” is now playing in theatres.
Greta Gerwig can always count on her Ken for a good time!On Friday, the director celebrated her 40th birthday. What she thought was just a simple Pilates class, turned into something special thanks to Ryan Gosling.«As Kens know….
America Ferrera’s real-life husband, Ryan Piers Williams, had a cameo in Barbie as her onscreen spouse.
WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD!
Margot Robbie and America Ferrera‘s skin was practically glowing in Barbie, and throughout the press tour – and there was a secret ingredient to getting it that way.
America Ferrera in the Barbie movie has inspired many. Her character, Gloria, represents a real-life woman who provides comfort and reassurance to Barbie through a powerful monologue. This monologue highlights the challenging and conflicting expectations that women have to face in today’s world.In a recent interview with The Atlantic, Greta Gerwig, the director of Barbie, shared that even the male cast members were moved by the film.
As many predicted, Greta Gerwig‘s “Barbie” cleaned up at the box office this past weekend, with the film sitting just under $500 million worldwide. Will it break the $1 billion dollar barrier like star Margot Robbie predicted in her studio pitch? It certainly looks like it, and in such a tumultuous time for Hollywood, many people are happy about that.
There's a turning point in the movie, when Margot Robbie's Stereotypical Barbie realizes that the human influence that's been causing turmoil in her perfect Barbie Land life — flat feet, thoughts of death, and, worst of all, — is not a child at all, but a nostalgic mother.Mattel employee Gloria, played by America Ferrera, has been playing with the doll in the Real World and reminiscing about happier times with her now-sullen tween daughter, Sasha (Ariana Greenblatt). But as her adult-level worries took over, they also crept into Barbie Land, making things far less perfect then usual.When the trio return to Barbie Land to find that the Ken-led patriarchy has taken over, Barbie's existential crisis begins in earnest, but a rousing, epic monologue from Ferrera's character helps break the spell of masculine brainwashing and motivates the Barbies to take back their lives.The film was co-written by director Greta Gerwig and her partner, Noah Baumbach, but the monologue has Gerwig's signature style all over it.
Zack Sharf Digital News Director SPOILER ALERT: This story contains spoilers for “Barbie,” now playing in theaters nationwide. America Ferrera’s epic “Barbie” monologue left the entire set in tears, Greta Gerwig recalled in a new interview with The Atlantic. Even the male cast members were left emotional, which the director reasoned was because they have their own speech to make.
Zack Sharf Digital News Director SPOILER ALERT: This story contains spoilers for “Barbie,” now playing in theaters nationwide. America Ferrera’s epic “Barbie” monologue left the entire set in tears, Greta Gerwig recalled in a new interview with The Atlantic. Even the male cast members were left emotional, which the director reasoned was because they have their own speech to make.
Barbie monologue scene took somewhere between 30 to 50 takes to film.The actor plays Mattel executive Gloria in the new Greta Gerwig-directed film starring Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling, and revealed that one of the most pivotal sequences of dialogue – about the double standards women face – was a huge undertaking on set.“It worked on the page, and so I definitely wanted to give that feeling to the audience as the person performing it— to make it resonate the way that it did with me when I read the words on the page,” Ferrera told Vanity Fair.The actor then revealed that shooting for the scene took two days. “It’s one part of a much bigger scene with lots of characters in it.
Margot Robbie‘s Barbie is the biggest movie of the summer and is already breaking box office records for the year.
America Ferrera gave us one of the most memorable moments in the new movie Barbie and you can read a transcript of her monologue right here!
SPOILER ALERT: The following story contains details from the plot of Barbie.
Zack Sharf Digital News Director SPOILER ALERT: This story contains spoilers for “Barbie,” now playing in theaters nationwide. Most moviegoers heading into “Barbie” were expecting Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling to have the film’s most iconic moments, but that title might actually belong to co-star America Ferrera. As Gloria, a Mattel executive who helps Barbie land back on her feet, the Emmy-winning actor gets one of the film’s centerpiece scenes: an impassioned monologue about the double standards women face on a daily basis. “We shot it over two days,” Ferrera revealed in a new interview with Vanity Fair. “It’s one part of a much bigger scene with lots of characters in it. I had to do it many, many times for other people’s coverage and to get through the whole scene and over the course of two days.”
When it comes to the road of blockbuster glory, some projects are willed, some happen instantaneously, while others go through a long development hell.
America Ferrera found her Ken in now-husband Ryan Piers Williams after they met as film students at the University of Southern California.
America Ferrera is admitting to something personal!
America Ferrera is reflecting on her latest role, as well as being outspoken and advocating for change.
America Ferrera was very sincere in a new round of interviews. While promoting her new film “Barbie,” which premieres July 21st in theaters, Ferrera revealed to her costars one of her guilty pleasures, claiming that she would regret her admission later. America Ferrera and Margot Robbie fangirl over Nicki Minaj at ‘Barbie’ premiere: ‘That was iconic’Margot Robbie and America Ferrera matching in red: See pics of their Barbie looks in LondonA post shared by America Ferrera (@americaferrera)The video inteview was conducted by Vanity Fair and showed some of the cast members of “Barbie” alongside their director Greta Gerwig playing a game of asking each other questions to test how well they know each other.
Movie fans flooded cinemas today for the release of two of the most hotly anticipated films this year. Known as 'Barbenheimer', July 21, 2023 marked the day hundreds of movie-goers came out in full force to watch Greta Gerwig's twist on the popular children's toy, Barbie and Christopher Nolan's dramatic retelling of the life of the father of the atomic bomb, Robert Oppenheimer.