In a recent interview with the Guardian, actress Jodie Foster opined that Gen Z in Hollywood can be “a real nuisance” in the “workplace”.
The Silence of the Lambs actress, who will star in the upcoming fourth season of HBO's True Detective, noted how much she cares about young people in today's industry, but says there are certain things about them. He said he had the right to level.
she even joked To outlet How she realized that Gen Z people don't even care about writing emails with proper grammar.
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Actress Jodie Foster recently claimed that Gen Zers are “a real nuisance” in the workplace. (Ellis Jankowski/Correspondent)
The topic came up when Foster talked about his friendship with young “The Last of Us” star Bella Ramsey. The 61-year-old spoke about how important it was for her to mentor young actors and actresses, citing her own experiences as a young star aiming for her success. .
The “Taxi Driver” star said, “I'm a big advocate for young actresses. I was forced to do that because growing up was tough.” Ms Foster, who is openly gay, told the Guardian how she empathizes with Ms Ramsay, who is coming to terms with her own sexuality in public.
“I'm not 100% straight,” the young HBO star told British Vogue earlier this year.
Foster indicated that she felt Ramsey needed someone to lean on, saying, at least when she was growing up in the spotlight, “I had a mother.”
Foster expressed this sympathy: interview He told style magazine Elle last month. “I have a really big fascination with young actresses who have come out from a young age, because I don't know how they can live without their mothers, just like I had my mother. from” . ”
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The actress talked about how annoying Gen Z is, but said she wants to mentor them because she knows what it's like to be a young actress in Hollywood. (Getty Images)
Although the 61-year-old is clearly a champion of up-and-coming stars, she has also been free to criticize some of their idiosyncrasies and sense of entitlement.
She said: “They're really annoying, especially at work.”
She continued, “They were like, 'No, I'm not feeling well today, I'm going to come in at 10:30 a.m.'” Or email and say this is all grammatically incorrect and you didn't check the spelling. And they say, 'Why are you doing that? Isn't that restrictive?' ”
Foster also spoke to British media about not modeling toxic masculinity to his young sons. The actress said her sons Kit and Charles were raised by two mothers and grew up with some confusion about what it meant to be a man, as they were unique compared to most boys their age. she said.
she said: “My two don't like sports. They like watching movies and sitting at home and are into their female friends. They're super feminists. There was a moment in high school where he was raised by two women, three women, so he seemed to be trying to figure out what it meant to be a boy. ”
Ms. Foster continued, “Then he watched TV and came to the conclusion, oh, I just need to be inhuman. Okay! Inhuman to women, like me. “We need to behave accordingly,” he added. “I'm shit. And I thought, no! That's not what it means to be a man! That's what our culture has been selling you all along.”
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