Aubrey Plaza says a director told her to suck on Robert De Niro's nipples during their 10-hour sex scene Aubrey Plaza: "He's a dirty grandpa, and I'm a dirty... girl." Jimmy Kimmel: "You have a sex scene with him." Aubrey Plaza: "Yeah. It was fun." Jimmy Kimmel: "For you it was fun. Was it fun for him as well?" Aubrey Plaza: "I can't speak for him. You know, it was a long day. They allotted an entire day for it." Jimmy Kimmel: "They did, really? How many hours?" Aubrey Plaza: "Say about nine, a solid nine, maybe ten. "And there was a lot of interesting stuff that went down, you know. One thing in particular was, the director, who's British, Dan Mazer, who is awesome and I loved him, it was a little bit of like we didn't totally plan out the scene. We didn't know how it was going to go down." "So there was a lot of moments where Dan would call me over and he'd be like, 'In the next take, Aubrey, why don't you suck on his nipples, try that.'" "And I'd be like, 'You want me to do it?' I'd rather not. And then he'd be like, 'Yeah, suck on his nipples.'" "Then I would go and I'd try to do it, and I'd try to get in there and suck on his nipples, and he was like batting me away, and I didn't know if it was like in character or not, 'cause you never know." "Then they cut the camera, and then Dan called me back and he's like, 'Bob does not like his nipple area paid attention to.' So, don't do that." "And I was like, great, well now he thinks that I wanted to do that."

the older i get the more that i see my parents aren’t heroes, they’re just like me.

sometimes you just gotta let spotify play recommended tracks.

this scene from bugonia😹 it’s like watching the mona lisa being painted

me to manifest rn.

it’s that time again

"how did you see him coming? lady how the hell???" 😭

you’re infinitely 10x happier when you choose not to explain things to people. mr priest knows ball.

the half-baked acting in manifest s1 is absolutely horrendous had to force myself to sit through it just because i made the mistake of starting.

how about this one?

Gillian Anderson says society has normalized sex everywhere but still hasn't moved past the shame around women's desires and fantasies "Because of the degree to which porn is such a big part of society today, because of how much sex we see, it's everywhere, magazines, on telly, on our phones, and it feels like it is so at our fingertips..." "I had assumed that the conversation around it, or the concept of fantasy and desire, and particularly women's desire, was going to have properly moved on" "And it hasn't, as much as I would have thought that it would have, because I think there's a lot still about..." "it's not just about shame about the fact that we even have fantasies, or even shame to admit that there is a fantasy that one might think about when either masturbating or having sex." "But the biggest one for me was shame around the very idea of talking about it with one's partner, or even asking for what you might want in the bedroom."

Gillian Anderson says the story of Amy in Sex Education should teach women an important lesson about how to deal with sexual trauma "Well, Amy Lou Wood played a character called Amy, who was on the bus one day, I think, on the way to school, and was sexually assaulted, a man ejaculated on her jeans while she was standing on the bus." "And it really traumatized her, and she didn't actually realize the degree to which it impacted every area of her life. It impacted her sleep patterns, it impacted her friendships, it impacted her relationship." "And it was only somebody else, I think Maeve, her best friend, when Amy told her what had happened, said, 'Amy, you've got to report this.'" "I think what I found interesting is the way in which we, as women, and maybe it's anybody, but how we have a tendency to brush things under the carpet when potentially, or ostensibly, traumatic things happen to us." "I know I certainly do, and have, for my whole life. I just kind of get on with my life, and it's not until somebody else with some objectivity says to me, 'Whoa, whoa, wait a minute, what's going on here, you need to take care of yourself, or you need to address this, or you need to report this.'" "So Amy, the character, came to my character Jean at one point to talk through this, and I gave her some advice as a therapist, as a professional." "So much of it was about taking it seriously, taking what happened to her seriously, not brushing it under the carpet, accepting the fact that it was actually having an effect on her life, not trying to trivialize it, and addressing the bigger issue, which is the degree to which women are sexualized, women can be attacked, and what we now classify rightly as a sexual attack" "I think sometimes people would prefer to see it as actually something much smaller than how we classify it."

Olivia Wilde says Edward Norton delivered a surprise monologue for 'The Invite' that ultimately became the 'missing link' in the film "Edward Norton has a scene towards the end of the film where he tells a story. And it's a monologue that he wrote on his own." "And he said, 'Can I tell a story in this scene?' It wasn't planned, wasn't on the page. We were shooting it the next day, and he said, 'I want to tell a story, I don't know if you want to hear it ahead of time.'" "He said, 'What if I just tell you for the first time while you're on film?' And I thought, 'Okay, let's do this.' So we set up the camera, we had two cameras that day, we set it on me and Seth." "And Edward performed this incredible monologue that was so far beyond anything I could have imagined. It was the missing link." "It was this kind of emotional ramp from one tone to the next tone in the film. And it was perfect and beautiful, and we kept it in the film. And he was so shocked that a director would give him that kind of trust."

Robert De Niro says Donald Trump is a deeply insecure sociopathic narcissist who is 'extremely dangerous' and needs to be gotten rid of "Yeah, he's so fucking stupid. I mean, look, look at the lame, inane things that he said. He's so stupid, he can't even say anything clever or smart." "He's a fucking moron but he's a scary one. And in all seriousness, and we know it here, people have to get out and vote, and vote, and vote, and vote." Jimmy Kimmel: "Do you think he pretends to be dumber than he is to confuse people and make them think..." Robert De Niro: No, I don't think so. Jimmy Kimmel: Why do you think...I'm curious why you would guess that. There's a big group of people in this country who believe that he cares about them." Robert De Niro: "I am totally dumbfounded, baffled by that. I can't understand it. And it's a thing that we've seen over decades and decades, and it's, he's a... what's it, Tammy Faye and the other one?" Jimmy Kimmel: "Yeah, televangelist" Robert De Niro: "The same thing, you know, give us your money, save you... it's just the same thing, and it's so obvious. I just don't understand how people could buy it." "I just don't know. In a certain way, it's all out of insecurity. He's deeply, deeply insecure. He's a malignant narcissist, he's a sociopath." "He's created some new language as far as describing somebody in his mental condition. It's so frightening and scary, and he's dangerous. We got to get rid of him." "Shame, shame on those Republicans that don't have the nerve, the balls, to go after him." "What do they tell their kids? What do they tell their grandkids later, when it's written in history books how, what their role is, and what they did, and they allowed him to do this. "He's a outright fucking criminal, and they're still buying it. They still buy it."

Gal Gadot says anyone who watches her new movie 'Runner' will be completely hooked until the very end "When you watch the movie, I think it's like go, go, go from the moment you started, right? It's like it grabs you and it doesn't let you out until the end of the film." "It felt the same way for me when I filmed the movie. It was like go, go, go, and only when we finished filming, I was like, 'Okay, back to self.'"

Gal Gadot says she channelled her inner 'Tom Cruise energy' for Runner and ended up on crutches "The hardest part of it was the physicality of having to run all day long for months and months." "But it's also amazing. I was like, 'Tom Cruise, just manifest Tom Cruise energy to me, and just, if he does it, I can try and do that.'" "It was, a lot, I finished the film on crutches, because there's only so much you can take. It was go, go, go."