Reese Witherspoon is getting candid.
In a new interview with Vanity Fair, the actress revealed exactly what she's done to stay relevant in Hollywood.
It's funnier than you'd think.
Reese Witherspoon is getting candid.
In a new interview with Vanity Fair, the actress revealed exactly what she's done to stay relevant in Hollywood.
It's funnier than you'd think.
Whenever she's not making us laugh with her many movies and TV shows, she's crushing the social media game.
Reese's production company, Hello Sunshine, even made The Morning Show, the award-winning TV show that brought the Green sisters back together again.
This. Is. Everything.
"@deaconphillippe tries to teach me how to Tik Tok 😂 I think I nailed it...," she captioned the hilarious vid, which you can watch here.
She tore up the film scene in the early '00s with so many hits, including Legally Blonde, Sweet Home Alabama, and Four Christmases.
“I always had a thing about exploiting sexuality. When I came up in the business, there were all these men’s magazines we were told to cater to," she began.
You do you, girl!
"That’s not how I see myself. I always say, ‘Funny doesn’t sag.’ I always just wanted to be funny, you know?"
"Guess what gets rendered obsolete? Your boobs go south, your face goes south, your [expletive] goes south, but you can always be funny."
"And those are my idols, my heroes—Goldie, Holly Hunter, Diane Keaton, Nancy Meyers—smart and funny.”
While on the subject of women's sexuality, she said, “I can tell you what my daughter would say. Why should a woman have to sublimate her own sexuality, because that’s not her responsibility, the way she’s viewed, right?"
She continued: "You should be able to be sexual, to display your sexuality, because consent is consent, no matter what.”
She revealed that she was "assaulted" and "harassed" in her early days working as an actor.
"I recently had a journalist ask me about it. She said, 'Well, why didn’t you speak up sooner?' And I thought, that’s so interesting to talk to someone who experienced those things and then judge them for the way they decide to speak about them."
"There wasn’t a public reckoning 25 years ago when this stuff happened to me. There wasn’t a forum to speak about it either."
"Social media has created a new way for people to express themselves that I didn’t have."
She continued:
"We’re trying to find our identity. That’s what I really like about 'The Morning Show.'"
For more of Reese's interview with Vanity Fair, you can check it out here.