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Me too. |
Zero history of diva behavior? She was literally whining in vivid detail about a luxury apt to her rich boss. She knew exactly what she was doing.
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Lively didn’t even read the book. WTAF at the idea that she wanted to be true to the character as defined by the book she refused to read. |
Maybe Ryan read the book, and that’s why he wrote the rooftop scene. |
So she’s a batshit feminist who serial plays the gender card? Got it. But not feminist enough to not whine to a rich male boss to get him to cover relocation expenses because her luxury apt isn’t posh enough. Or whatever. And use her kid as a guilt-tripping excuse. Then run to HR that her single mom guilt-tripping worked on the rich male mark and he allegedly said something creepy or offensive. Was she trying to shake him down for more or was that just an assist to BL in this broader scheme? Who freaking knows. These wackos live in the clouds. Nobody normal reads this babble and sees victims. Bunch of coddled phonies and scammers. |
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My boss gave me $15,000 after I whined to him but he was allegedly slightly chauvinist when he did it.
lol |
Ok but again, look at how she handled it -- people were saying this thing she took issue with, so she would come back and say "please don't say that, it's patronizing." She didn't file an HR complaint. And I guarantee that the SNL writers room involves a lot more offensive and off-color jokes and comments than most film and TV sets. So again, I really struggle with believing that Heath said something totally innocuous and then Slate blew it way out of proportion and took it to HR. It just does not track at all with what I know about her as a person and the way she's conducted her career thus far. She's low key, no one has ever reported her as hard to work with, and she has a very broad and forgiving sense of humor. It just doesn't track that she flipped out about a mildly awkward statement. I really do not know enough about Heath to know what he might have said. But I feel like I have a sense of Slate's personality and sense of humor and that makes me think he said something really off. |
That's not how it works though. She wasn't playing the character in the book. She was playing the character in the script, which was an adaptation of the book. And they made significant changes to the character from the book because they decided they wanted to make both leads much older and cast older actors. The character in the book was 23 years old. Unless the allegation is that Lively refused to read the script, this criticism just doesn't fly. She wasn't narrating an audiobook. Her character was NOT defined by the book but by the film script, which she obviously read. A lot of actors choose not to read the original book when filming adaptations, at least not at the beginning when building the character, because especially if there are significant differences between the book and the movie, it might actually inhibit their ability to play the character. |
Actually it perfectly tracks with a manipulative scam artist diva who was shaking down her boss for $15,000 because her luxury apt wasn’t up to her standards. $15,000 is a year of rent for an average American. |
Careful I thought the claim was that there is absolutely no misogynstic agenda behind the Baldoni support ...right? Women upset by religious freaks telling them what their place in society is are just whining ...right? |
That’s right for me but I am not PP. I have an interesting idea of where you could tattoo your ellipses. |
Do you have an alert set up for your cherry picking? |
Moving the goalpost again. He did not say that. |
He might have. But the Hollywood reporter edited its article to say “incident” instead of “complaint.” It now says the “incident” made its way back to Sony. Why would they do that? Maybe she didn’t even make an HR complaint. |