Elizabeth Olsen On Being ‘Spoiled’ By Sisters Mary-Kate And Ashley Olsen While Growing Up

Honesty is the best policy. Elizabeth Olsen was very truthful when asked about her former Marvel costar Chris Evans.

Vanity Fair's lie detector test, and her answers were refreshingly honest. Unlike our , who lied to about appearing in Spider-Man: No Way Home, I actually believe Olsen when she says she doesn't know —an actor whom she shared a scene with in her latest film, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.“I've never met him,” she said confidently, despite the interviewer pointing out the obvious connection.

Instant classic!

Zack Sharf Spoilers below for “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.”Perhaps the most shocking moment in “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” is when Elizabeth Olsen’s Scarlet Witch kills off John Krasinski’s Reed Richards/Mr. Fantastic. The actor exits the film not even 10 minutes after making his Marvel Cinematic Debut as the leader of the Fantastic Four.

Elizabeth Olsen is coming clean on her thoughts about other actors, whether she likes it or not.

Elizabeth Olsen is the latest celebrity to do a Lie Detector Test video for Vanity Fair and some of the answers she gave are going viral.

Elizabeth Olsen may be ruling box offices right now as one of the main stars of Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, but she shared that the feeling isn't all that sweet.MORE: Elizabeth Olsen makes surprising revelation about twin sisters Mary-Kate and AshleyALSO: HELLO! launches Jubilee T-shirt collection to celebrate Queen Elizabeth in styleThe actress opened up in a new interview with The New York Times about her fears regarding spotlighting a big budget flick.VIDEO: Elizabeth Olsen makes surprising comment about twin sisters Mary-Kate and Ashley"This is pressure I'm feeling for the first time," she shared.

Elizabeth Olsen’s Scarlet Witch is becoming a key player within the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but there was a time when the role left her feeling “frustrated” that she wasn’t being considered for other roles because she’d been typecast as an super-powered action star.

Elizabeth Olsen is opening up about how she once felt like she was trapped by Marvel.

After crossing the $200M domestic mark on Monday, Disney/Marvel’s Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness on Tuesday zoomed past $500M global. It is also nearing $300M at the international box office, certain to reach that milestone today.

Regular viewers of “Saturday Night Live” already know that Chloe Fineman can deliver some uncannily accurate celebrity impressions.

Adam B. Vary Senior Entertainment WriterSPOILER ALERT: This story discusses major plot points of Marvel Studios’ “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness,” currently in theaters.

relied in part on treatises from English jurist Henry de Bracton written in the 13th century to lay out the case for overturning Roe v. Wade, so “SNL” traveled back to the time period to single out the ridiculousness of using that era to relate to women’s rights in 2022.The cold open found Benedict Cumberbatch (a host in a somewhat rare cold open appearance) and “SNL” cast members James Austin Johnson and Andrew Dismukes playing men in the 13th century discussing banning abortion.

Benedict Cumberbatch hosted tonight’s Saturday Night Live to promote his new movie, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. He mentioned the hugely popular Marvel franchise in his opening monologue, and the movie also was referenced in the very last skit, cast member Chloe Fineman’s “The Understudy”.

Cynthia Littleton Business Editor“Saturday Night Live” host Benedict Cumberbatch dove right in to the action in his second time out as host, appearing in the cold open sketch that took aim at the Supreme Court’s move on abortion rights and the spectacle of the Johnny Depp-Amber Heard defamation trial.Cumberbatch appeared in a 13th century sword-and-sandals costume, complete with a Prince Valiant wig, as he and two others sitting in a castle debated how to govern women’s reproductive rights. The sketch opened with a voice-over and text scroll that made reference to Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito’s citation of a 17th century British law as a justification for curbing rights protected for a half-century by the landmark 1973 Roe v.

Elizabeth Olsen is opening up about her Marvel character, Scarlet Witch.