I remember her saying in her AFI speech “it’s much more important to be interested than it is to be interesting” or something like that and it stuck with me. We need more of that mentality!
@@yevgeniyaleshchenko849 what are you talking about? People have trypophobia, how is it "childish" and how is one supposed to "get over it"? You know how phobias work, don't you? In the meantime, you're the only one acting weird and not very intelligent.
I adore Natasha Lyonne and her character Nicky Nichols on OITNB is one of my favorite performances by an actor. I could listen to her interviews for hours because they are always so honest and funny. I am so happy she is receiving critical acclaim for her new show Russian Doll. 👌👏
I love when she speaks passionately, often her last word in a sentence goes half said because she is so quick and ready to spit her thought out. Her thought process is intoxicating to witness.
Seeing Natasha get so much love from these women is amazing. She's always been so intelligent and unique. I am so happy to see her get the kudos she deserves.
You can tell she's a genius by the reaction of the other women, who are all incredibly talented actresses btw. But Natasha is such an old soul and can express herself so well that she even made Jane Fonda, of all people, not look like the wisest and most experienced person at the table.
When an actor has a bump in the road and over comes it and moves light years past who they were decades ago why is it so hard for some reporters to move on from it? There are so many other interesting things for them to be talking about but their time and attention is always drawn back to a dark part of their past.
That's just how industry works -dark stories get more attention and raitings. Psychologically speaking, it might be interesting to talk about this to see how person changed and what he/she brought out of this experience. I am not defending it, just explaining
@@yevgeniyaleshchenko849 I know you're right. It's just a shame to me because there are so many other thought provoking interesting questions she could ask that would draw out deep subjects that would be miles more entertaining than rehashing the past.
@@sneekz07 For you. For you it was fine. For me it was an opportunity to hear something new about this fascinating woman that was lost rehearing what we've already heard before, many times. You have your opinion, I have mine. Yours works for you, mine works for me. Let it go. I am from here on out. Have your last word, I'll give it to you. But then lets drop it. It's hardly worth a debate.
I love humour because it helps me to be real about life, it makes it easier to do so. I never want to use humour as an escape, it looks too dangerous for me to do so.
