# data[].attributes.body
Anne plays a scientist in interstellar, but the publicity for the show has been muted by a flood of anti-fan criticism of her behavior.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne's endorsements focused on products that used her beauty and charm. She advertises Dior perfume (signed in 2004), AHC, etc. In these two ads, her elegance and beauty are associated with related products. Dior's perfume ads show Anne with her silky black hair, sexy black dress and possessive desire for her in men's eyes, showing her charm and sensibility. On the contrary, AHC's advertisement is simple and clean, which highlights Anne's intellectuality and elegance. She simply walks back and forth to attract the audience's attention.

# data[].attributes.headline
Anne Hathaway sings "She's Me Pal" to Meryl Streep

# data[].attributes.subject
Anne Hathaway sings "She's Me Pal" to Meryl Streep

# data[].attributes.body
The rendition, which also featured Anne and Meryl Streep, reminded many of The Devil Wears Prada . It brings back memories for many fans who love the movie.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway sings "She's Me Pal" to Meryl Streep

# data[].attributes.headline
Anne Hathaway photographed the magnifique fragrance of lancome

# data[].attributes.subject
Anne Hathaway photographed the magnifique fragrance of lancome

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Magnifique by Lancôme HQ - Anne Hathaway

# data[].attributes.body
In this interview, Anne Hathaway subverted her usual image, she used the form of rap to ridicule the paparazzi on her usual crazy shooting. Anne showed a more private side to the interview. She's more relaxed about talking about herself than she is at a fashion event or giving a speech.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway also took to instagram for black people because a black girl was murdered by a white man. She used her star power to attract more attention

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The murder of Nia Wilson- may she rest in the power and peace she was denied here- is unspeakable AND MUST NOT be met with silence. She is not a hash tag; she was a black woman and she was murdered in cold blood by a white man. White people- including me, including you- must take into the marrow of our privileged bones the truth that ALL black people fear for their lives DAILY in America and have done so for GENERATIONS. White people DO NOT have equivalence for this fear of violence. Given those givens, we must ask our (white)selves- how "decent" are we really? Not in our intent, but in our actions? In our lack of action? Peace and prayers and JUSTICE for Nia and the Wilson family xx Note: the comments for this post are closed. #blacklivesmatter #antiracist #noexcuse #sayhername #earntherighttosayhername

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
406.5k Likes, 0 Comments - Anne Hathaway (@annehathaway) on Instagram: "The murder of Nia Wilson- may she rest in the power and peace she was denied here- is unspeakable..."

# data[].attributes.body
Social media has become an important part of the relationship between celebrities and viewers. Anne Hathaway posted a photo of herself casually dressed and pregnant on Instagram, and many fans sent their blessings in the comments section. Compared to Anne's previous instagram posts, she uses the instagram platform to show and construct her daily life in a personal way. She shares more everyday photos and shows more of a lifestyle phenomenon, rather than red lips and sexy dresses. This more personal image led many to praise her again, believing that she was beginning to lose her obsession with acting.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
It's not for a movie...⁣⁣ #2⁣ ⁣All kidding aside, for everyone going through infertility and conception hell, please know it was not a straight line to either of my pregnancies. Sending you extra love 💕

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
3.9m Likes, 56.8k Comments - Anne Hathaway (@annehathaway) on Instagram: "It's not for a movie...⁣⁣ #2⁣ ⁣All kidding aside, for everyone going through infertility and..."

# data[].attributes.body
Later in the season, Anne Hathaway appeared in interviews and on the show, and she began to relax more. She began to develop an image that was the exact opposite of her earlier self. Instead of maintaining her early perfect persona, she began to show a side she hadn't shown before, like rapping and teasing paparazzi. Many viewers began her show by praising Anne for being forthright and outgoing. She has also carved out more identities and done more good work.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway's beauty was on display in both The Hustle and Ocean's 8. But Anne in The Hustle is a highly intelligent female con woman, a new image in her movie role. There are few similar images of Anne in later films. And they are very different from the real me.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
3 wins & 3 nominations. See more awards "

Storyline

Two con women - one low rent and the other high class - team up to take down the men who have wronged them.

Taglines:

They're giving Dirty Rotten Men a run for their Money.

Details

Release Date:

10 May 2019 (USA)

Box Office

Budget:

$21,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$13,007,709, 12 May 2019

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$95,017,038

Company Credits

Technical Specs

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

The hotel suite Thomas stays at has a brass plate on the door that says "Suite Caroline". See more "

Goofs

When Josephine and Penny 'Pinkie Swear' in the jail, Josephine uses her left hand and Penny uses her right. The film then cuts to a different angle where they switch hands. See more "

Quotes

Josephine Chesterfield : Why are women better suited to the con than men?
: Cause we're used to faking it?
See more "

Crazy Credits

The title spells "Ethel Huts" before mixing up to "The Hustle" See more "

Soundtracks

Camera
Performed by Plasticines
Written by Louise Basilien, Katty Besnard, Marine Neuilly, Anoushka Vandevyvere, Maxime Schmitt, Butch Walker & Jake Sinclair
Courtesy of Nylon Records
Under license to Because Music
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
3 wins & 3 nominations. See more awards " Two con women - one low rent and the other high class - team up to take down the men who have wronged them. Taglines: They're giving Dirty Rotten Men a run for their Money.

# data[].attributes.body
Many people say that Anne Hathaway gave the most "contrived" performance in Ocean's 8, and that the contrived is not a bad thing, but a fitting of the character in the movie. Once again, Annie has a different movie character. Her beauty in the film is as real as it is. But the other images are very different. The film was made shortly after Anne had her second child, and she seems to have been affected by her career rather than her real-life role as a mother. She also made several films in 2019. And Anne hasn't been hampered too much by the aging role, she can still play the role of female sexual charm.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
3 wins & 14 nominations. See more awards "

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:

Storyline

Danny Ocean's estranged sister Debbie attempts to pull off the heist of the century at New York City's star-studded annual Met Gala. Her first stop is to assemble the perfect all-female crew: Lou, Rose, Daphne Kluger, Nine Ball, Tammy, Amita, and Constance. Written by Coors71

Taglines:

This much fun should be criminal.

Details

Release Date:

8 June 2018 (USA)

Box Office

Budget:

$70,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$41,607,378, 10 June 2018

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$297,718,711

Company Credits

Technical Specs

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Goofs

When Nine Ball is looking at the Facebook search results and sees Paul's profile, she is clearly not logged into the site. Then when she clicks on the profile, it takes her to Paul's profile page, where she is logged in as Paul. You can see the enter User Name and Password input boxes are gone and the normal Facebook buttons are in the toolbar. Also on the cover photo, it shows the Update Info and Views Activity Log buttons. It also shows the status update box which says "What's on your mind?", which is only there if you are on your own Facebook page. This makes no sense as she never logged into any account. See more "

Quotes

[first lines]
Parole Board Officer : [entering] Good afternoon, Miss Ocean.
Debbie Ocean : Hi.
Parole Board Officer : As you know, parole is a privilege. And one of the restrictions on any parolee, is to avoid the company of any person who has a criminal record of any kind. That would include most of your extended family.
Debbie Ocean : Yeah, that's obviously not something I'm proud of.
Parole Board Officer : Would this pose an impossible challenge for you?
Debbie Ocean : No. No. I don't want that life. I never wanted that life. My brother, um... May he rest in peace, was a criminal. I loved him, but he was ...
[...]
See more "

Soundtracks

Fugue in D Minor
by Johann Sebastian Bach
Arranged by Clive Brooks, Hugo Montgomery-Campbell, and David A. Stewart
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
3 wins & 14 nominations. See more awards " Cast overview, first billed only: Danny Ocean's estranged sister Debbie attempts to pull off the heist of the century at New York City's star-studded annual Met Gala. Her first stop is to assemble the perfect all-female crew: Lou, Rose, Daphne Kluger, Nine Ball, Tammy, Amita, and Constance.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway said in an interview that she needed to learn the fighting moves herself. Catwoman is also a new character image breakthrough. Catwoman is a smart and elegant character, which is consistent with Anne's self-image. She always shows her beauty, hard work and intelligence to the audience.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Dark Knight Rises Interview - Anne Hathaway (2012) HD

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Watch all clips from the movie The Dark Knight Rises: http://goo.gl/VI646 Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn Like us on FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/dHs73 Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt The Dark Knight Rises Interview - Anne Hathaway (2012) HD See all DARK KNIGHT RISES Trailers & Clips: http://goo.gl/RNFz0 Warner Bros.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne hathaway said in an interview that she needed to learn the fighting moves herself. Catwoman is also a new character image breakthrough. Catwoman is a smart and elegant character, which is consistent with Anne's self-image. She always shows her beauty, hard work and intelligence to the audience.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directed by Christopher Nolan. With Christian Bale, Tom Hardy, Anne Hathaway, Gary Oldman. Eight years after the Joker's reign of anarchy, Batman, with the help of the enigmatic Catwoman, is forced from his exile to save Gotham City from the brutal guerrilla terrorist Bane.

# data[].attributes.headline
Anne hathaway's second celebrity appearance

# data[].attributes.subject
Anne hathaway's second celebrity appearance

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway spoke up for women at the United Nations in 2017 as a UN women's goodwill ambassador. Anne Hathaway gave birth to her first son in 2016, adding to her role as a mother. This role is well suited to defend women's rights. And she's a high-profile star, so she could use her celebrity status to get more people to pay attention. That's why the United Nations chooses high-profile celebrities for its initiatives. This is also the commercial value of stars. Because of the u.n. speech, Hathaway's criticism seems to be starting to fade. Many of the labels have been forgotten, and many fans have even started to voice their support to maintain Anne Hathaway's beautiful image. The media has also turned the tide away from the flood of articles attacking hathaway. This also shows the huge influence of media on the image of stars.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway delivers Women's Day address at United Nations [Full Speech HD 1080p]

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway haters have created a Twitter hashtag in which they explain the various reasons why she is annoying

# data[].attributes.body
The media has a great impact on the image of celebrities. The media needs to attract an audience by reporting on the most compelling stories of the moment. Many people hate Anne Hathaway because they only rely on media reports to get information about her. When the media criticized Anne Hathaway more than praised her for a while, many people who didn't know the real story, or even who Anne Hathaway was, would reject her for the reason of the report. All the articles criticizing Anne are for the purpose of exchanging value. In fact, while there are a lot of critical reports on Anne, they also greatly enhance Anne's popularity, while media companies consume Anne's popularity to enhance their own value.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne's success as an actress was due to the film, but so was her failure as a star. The image she has been trying to project has been vindicated by shaving off her long hair and losing 16 pounds in three weeks. Her final role was also recognized by many. Anne won the best supporting actress Oscar for this film, which is also a recognition and reward for her efforts. However, many criticized Anne for disrespecting the original work and not dying the blonde hair in the book in order to maintain her image.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Won 3 Oscars. Another 84 wins & 174 nominations. See more awards "

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:

Storyline

Jean Valjean, known as Prisoner 24601, is released from prison and breaks parole to create a new life for himself while evading the grip of the persistent Inspector Javert. Set in post-revolutionary France, the story reaches resolution against the background of the June Rebellion. Written by Anonymous

Taglines:

Fight. Dream. Hope. Love.

Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG-13 for suggestive and sexual material, violence and thematic elements | See all certifications "

Details

Release Date:

25 December 2012 (USA)

Box Office

Budget:

$61,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$27,281,735, 30 December 2012

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$441,809,770

Company Credits

Technical Specs

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

The blue vest worn by Russell Crowe as "Javert", was purchased by the "Last Week Tonight With John Oliver" show from "Russell Crowe's 'Art of Divorce' Auction" on April 7 2018.. The vest, along with other memorabilia purchased in the auction, was given to the last Blockbuster Video store in Anchorage, Alaska in hopes of attracting customers to the store to keep it open. Sadly, that Blockbuster store closed in summer 2018. The last Blockbuster store standing is in Bend, Oregon (as of this writing). See more "

Goofs

During Jean Valjean's death scene after Anne Hathaway sang her first lines, she was seen ducking as she makes her way to her next position. This was visible when the camera was focused on Amanda Seyfried and Eddie Redmayne. See more "

Quotes

[first lines]
Jean Valjean : Look down, look down, don't look them in the eye.
Chain Gang: Look down, look down, you're here until you die.
See more "

Crazy Credits

"The Director would like to thank his parents Meredith and Richard Hooper, Rachel Hooper, Ben Hooper and Roger Mortimer for introducing him to musicals." See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directed by Tom Hooper. With Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Anne Hathaway, Amanda Seyfried. In 19th-century France, Jean Valjean, who for decades has been hunted by the ruthless policeman Javert after breaking parole, agrees to care for a factory worker's daughter. The decision changes their lives forever.

# data[].attributes.body
In Alice's adventures in wonderland, Anne hathaway once again caught the eye of the audience for her amazing appearance.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Won 2 Oscars. Another 33 wins & 63 nominations. See more awards "

Storyline

Alice, an unpretentious and individual 19-year-old, is betrothed to a dunce of an English nobleman. At her engagement party, she escapes the crowd to consider whether to go through with the marriage and falls down a hole in the garden after spotting an unusual rabbit. Arriving in a strange and surreal place called "Underland," she finds herself in a world that resembles the nightmares she had as a child, filled with talking animals, villainous queens and knights, and frumious bandersnatches. Alice realizes that she is there for a reason--to conquer the horrific Jabberwocky and restore the rightful queen to her throne. Written by Jim Beaver <jumblejim@prodigy.net>

Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG for fantasy action/violence involving scary images and situations, and for a smoking caterpillar | See all certifications "

Details

Release Date:

5 March 2010 (USA)

Box Office

Budget:

$200,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$116,101,023, 7 March 2010

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$1,025,467,110

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

The Red Queen and Stayne decide that it is better to be feared than loved. This paraphrases a famous quote from Niccolò Machiavelli's "Il Principe" (The Prince): "It may be answered that one should wish to be both, but, because it is difficult to unite them in one person, it is much safer to be feared than loved." See more "

Goofs

Whenever Alice changes size, the Dormouse remains the same height in proportion to Alice. See more "

Quotes

[first lines]
: Charles, you have lost your senses? This picture is impossible.
Charles Kingsleigh : Precisely. Gentlemen, the only way to achieve the impossible, is to believe it's possible.
See more "

Crazy Credits

In the opening credits the Cheshire Cat can be seen smiling in the form of a cloud overlaying the moon. See more "

Alternate Versions

Also released in a 3D version. See more "

Soundtracks

Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
(uncredited)
Music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directed by Tim Burton. With Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, Anne Hathaway. Nineteen-year-old Alice returns to the magical world from her childhood adventure, where she reunites with her old friends and learns of her true destiny: to end the Red Queen's reign of terror.

# data[].attributes.body
As always, the interview showed that Anne Hathaway is a hard worker, telling the audience about her previous efforts to learn to dance and how hard she worked on Becoming Jane. Jane is a girl who dares to love and hate and lives hard. And Anne seemed to bring Jane, a fictional character, to life.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway interview for Becoming Jane

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
3 wins & 6 nominations. See more awards "

Storyline

The year is 1795 and young Jane Austen (Anne Hathaway) is a feisty twenty-year-old and emerging writer who already sees a world beyond class and commerce, beyond pride and prejudice, and dreams of doing what was then nearly unthinkable, marrying for love. Naturally, her parents are searching for a wealthy, well-appointed husband to assure their daughter's future social standing. They are eyeing Mr. Wisley (Laurence Fox), nephew to the very formidable, not to mention very rich, local aristocrat Lady Gresham (Dame Maggie Smith), as a prospective match. But when Jane meets the roguish and decidedly non-aristocratic Tom Lefroy (James McAvoy), sparks soon fly along with the sharp repartee. His intellect and arrogance raise her ire, then knock her head over heels. Now, the couple, whose flirtation flies in the face of the sense and sensibility of the age, is faced with a terrible dilemma. If they attempt to marry, they will risk everything that matters - family, friends, and fortune. Written by Orange

Taglines:

Her own life is her greatest inspiration.

Details

Release Date:

10 August 2007 (USA)

Box Office

Budget:

$16,500,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$972,066, 5 August 2007

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$37,407,812

Company Credits

Technical Specs

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Goofs

In the beach scene, a crane is visible on the horizon in the top right corner of the screen. See more "

Quotes

: Sometimes affection is a shy flower that takes time to blossom.
See more "

Connections

Version of Miss Austen Regrets (2008) See more "

Soundtracks

Softly Good Tummas
Traditional
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
3 wins & 6 nominations. See more awards " The year is 1795 and young Jane Austen (Anne Hathaway) is a feisty twenty-year-old and emerging writer who already sees a world beyond class and commerce, beyond pride and prejudice, and dreams of doing what was then nearly unthinkable, marrying for love.

# data[].attributes.headline
Anne Hathaway in an AHC commercial in 2018

# data[].attributes.subject
Anne Hathaway in an AHC commercial in 2018

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
B ack in February, it was announced that American actress Anne Hathaway would be the brand spokesperson for Seoul, South Korea-based cosmetic company AHC.

More: Durex Brand Jeans? Clever Condom Prank Campaign Goes Viral

Here are the spots running in Korea, all of which have been well received by the public with view counts in the millions on YouTube and Facebook.

It's a pretty sweet gig, she just walks around and well, walks around. She does it quite awesomely, though with the voiceover: "A woman's skin tells her story. An Aesthetic is a library of those stories."

Here she explains why you need AHC because makeup is "tough on your skin" -likely not the message makeup makers want to be spreading, but there it is. And no matter what she says we love her.

The Making of Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway's Skin 'Tells her Story' in Ads for Korean Cosmetics Firm AHC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
B ack in February, it was announced that American actress Anne Hathaway would be the brand spokesperson for Seoul, South Korea-based cosmetic company AHC. More: Durex Brand Jeans? Clever Condom Prank Campaign Goes Viral Here are the spots running in Korea, all of which have been well received by the public with view counts in the millions on YouTube and Facebook.

# data[].attributes.body
In this interview, Anne thanked Brokeback Mountain for making her who she was and bringing her more opportunities to be an actress. Her words showed that she was a real hard worker. She said that she really wanted and worked hard to get the role of Brokeback Mountain, and the movie made many people know her. She shares the details of the shoot and is seen as a lovely, kind person. She also said that she was worried about being famous. When she participated in fashion activities, people would take photos all the time, just like a new star, to adapt to the stage of being noticed by all kinds of people.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Devil Wears Prada Anne Hathaway interview

# data[].attributes.body
It shows Anne Hathaway beginning to participate in a large number of events in 2006, which proves her business value is growing rapidly. Because The Devil Wears Prada let Anne receive a lot of fashion activities, and her dress is more beautiful, more and more delicate dress.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
11338 Anne Hathaway pictures from 2006. Check out the latest pictures, photos and images of Anne Hathaway from 2006. Updated: December 09, 2006

# data[].attributes.body
This is a 2019 magazine interview. During the interview, Anne showed her common touch by hugging, dressing and talking. This private character is always believed to be real.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
At the top of June, I woke up to rain on my window and two unread emails. The first message was from an older friend passing along a quote from the author Elizabeth Gilbert ( Eat Pray Love; City of Girls) on the differences between people she called "Jackhammers" and those she called "Hummingbirds." According to Gilbert, Jackhammer People and Hummingbird People are distinct in how they deal with the work they want or feel they are meant to do, but neither approach is more useful or more desirable than the other. She defends the poor Hummingbirds who "bring an idea from here to over there, where you learn something else and you weave it in." They are undervalued connectors and innovators who change what we believe is possible, she says, insisting that this perspective "ends up keeping the entire culture aerated." However, when Jackhammers like Gilbert find their meaningful goal or work, "we don't look up, we don't veer, and we're just focused on that until the end of time." She writes, "It's efficient; you get a lot done."

The next email asked if I was available to interview Anne Hathaway. There would be a movie of hers to see, The Last Thing He Wanted, a Netflix original film adapted from the book of the same name by Joan Didion. Despite being deep enough in my own book-writing process to finally begin using the word no liberally, I wanted the assignment. I feel pop-culturally tied to Anne Hathaway by age and interest, and I find the trajectory of her career fascinating. Anne Hathaway is a Jackhammer.

I'm part of the generation of 30-​something women who were teenagers when Hathaway showed up in The Princess Diaries and Ella Enchanted. I was graduating from high school when we got to see her in Brokeback Mountain, and I kind of melted for her when my young fashion-design-major heart saw her fringe bangs and impossible outfits in The Devil Wears Prada. Rachel Getting Married coincided with my first bout of Big Girl Depression and my sixth change of college major.

When I crawled my way out of the fog of mental illness, I danced around a living room with two little boys I babysat while their parents worked real full-time jobs, and we sang every song from Rio at the top of our lungs. It was near impossible to miss the backlash after Les Misérables, but the peanut gallery called her charming again by the time The Intern came out, and her performance in Ocean's 8 was often referred to as a full-scale comeback. In May, she received her star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. She also got married and had a baby somewhere in there.

I responded to the first email thanking my friend for thinking of me, assuring them I would attempt to think of my fluttering interests, pursuits, and projects as being in service to a more complex creative life. Then I looked at my calendar and responded to the second email saying I wanted to do the interview.

The blazer I wore for the interview was a mistake. It was my favorite - fun and comfortable. But on the deceptively humid, overcast day I'd walked into, it created a clammy barrier between my sweat-soaked skin and the weak, recycled air of the subway train. The bodysuit I wore under it was modest enough paired with the blazer, but without it, positively scandalous. I smiled apologetically at almost every person I encountered for my damp appearance. When I walked up to our meeting place, the doorman asked if I needed to sit down. I assured him I was fine and waved to a tinted window just in case she was behind it. Anne Hathaway slid from the backseat of the black SUV outside the building where we'd come to learn to make sushi. She was dressed in blue jeans and a black shirt, with a long-sleeve flannel tied around her waist. She hugged me and I apologized.

As we walked toward the elevator, I asked how she was feeling today, a quick mood check. Hathaway turned to me with that even-brighter-than-you-think smile, tilted her head a bit, and answered, "Honestly, I don't know yet." She explained that she'd gotten up, rushed around, and hadn't really had a moment to check her own temperature. Then she asked if I'm good at small talk. I told her some version of not really. "Good," she said, smiling again. "Me neither." I thought this must have been intended to make me feel better because she's won an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her ability to perform. Not that this moment felt like a performance; it didn't. She was kind and warm and I think genuinely excited to learn how to make sushi. She said she'd wanted to do this for a long time. "Ordering sushi, all the containers, napkins..." She waved her hands around to represent the mass of...stuff that inevitably arrives with your takeout. "It would just be less expensive and less wasteful for me to do it at home." Hathaway supports many eco- and environmentally friendly initiatives in the United States and around the world. "I've been very lucky in life, and I just see this as my responsibility as a person with the time and means to do it."

We greeted our cooking instructor and host before removing our shoes and bags. She told us where to find aprons, and with the longer collar of Hathaway's black shirt, the lace detail at the neck of the apron made her look like she'd gone back in time and taken us all with her. I noticed the gentle, instrumental music in the room and asked Hathaway if she grew up in a musical household. She did. But not the coolest music for her age group. Her family listened to a lot of musicals, though her vocalist mother, who had also played the role of Fantine, would often listen to singers like Ella Fitzgerald and Aretha Franklin as well. This bit of cultural distance in music wasn't the biggest deal to the kids at school, but then, of course, there was the singing. "My family sang constantly," Hathaway said, laughing at the memory. "I didn't know that wasn't normal until the seventh grade. One day a friend just sat me down and said, 'I need to talk to you about the singing.' " Hathaway was embarrassed but, in all the most important ways, undeterred. She may have stopped constantly singing in the hallways of her school, but she did not stop singing. She sings (and dances) in an episode of the series Modern Love, to be released this fall from Amazon Studios. "I think there is no better way to express joy in a performance," she says. "Singing and dancing forces you to open yourself up to vulnerability." Then she adds, "I don't think anyone is expecting me to win a Grammy or anything, so I just kept my expectations realistic and did my best."

I asked if she grew up in a home where if she wanted to do something she could reasonably expect to be free to make it happen. "No. And yet [my parents] 100 percent believed in me. They just wanted me to be happy." Hathaway's parents made room for her interest in performance and were supportive of her budding career, "but I had to take the lead." While spreading sticky rice on the rough side of good seaweed and learning to roll (not too fast, not too hard), she explained that she'd looked for her own auditions and her own opportunities, and her parents mostly gave her love, encouragement, and a lot of car rides from New Jersey to New York.

I can't imagine anyone would be surprised to know Anne Hathaway has been in the driver's seat of her own career. She consistently chooses roles with strong, smart, and unusually tenacious women who are looking for something, proving something, learning something, or simply refusing to give up. Neither she nor they seem to want to run from a fight, but Hathaway has learned a better way. "I used to love to fight!" she said. "It felt so good to fight and be right." As anyone in a healthy relationship knows, an insistence on being right won't last long in matters of love. Hathaway resisted. "You have those moments where you just want to grab them, like, Noooooo! I just want to be petty for a little bit longer."

After we finished learning to make sushi with rice outside, sushi with rice inside, and hand-rolled sushi, we moved toward a table set for two beside a massive window overlooking a sparkling East River. Hathaway was very pleased with her handmade sushi, and I admitted I was also pleased with mine. She said we should take pictures, and I agreed, but I was using my phone to record our conversation. "But we need proof!" She leaned over the bench at our side and rifled through her bag to find her camera. Once she had it in her hand, she lifted it above her head triumphantly and said, "I'm going to prove this!"

Hathaway quickly takes photographic evidence of our shared superior sushi-making skills, and I move on to the film that brought us here together. If costarring with Rebel Wilson in The Hustle was an opportunity to show her comedy chops, Dee Rees's The Last Thing He Wanted was an opportunity to do something similar in the way of political thriller and suspense. Elena McMahon, the character Hathaway plays, is an investigative journalist with that signature tenacity, though the drive had become warped over time. In some ways, she is exactly what Hathaway wants to avoid becoming. "I feel like something about working on The Last Thing He Wanted made my character so angry and so righteous. She's not wrong for the reason she's angry, but [it's] taken over her life. Now she's more angry than alive."

Elena McMahon is a woman both obviously in pain and increasingly numb. How did playing her affect Hathaway in her real, everyday life? "It had a big impact on me because anger is something that's been a big part of my journey. Not necessarily neutralizing it, because anger is useful, but learning the whys of it. Learning how to ask, How does this serve me?"

As we finished the meal and were treated to a gorgeous dessert of sweet berries and creamy mochi, Hathaway and I continued to chat about life on the set of The Last Thing He Wanted. One of the ways Rees requested she prepare to play Elena was by gaining 20 pounds. Though Hathaway happily agreed, her early experiences with conversations around roles and weight lingered. "At 16 years old, it was 'Congratulations, you have the part. I'm not saying you need to lose weight. I'm just saying don't gain weight.' Which of course means you need to lose weight." She continued, "So I had that, then 20 years later I have Ane Crabtree [costume designer for The Last Thing He Wanted] asking me what my body does on my moon - which I realized meant my period - so she can make adjustments for me. It was just this beautiful thing. I am cautious in my praise of how Hollywood is shifting. There is so much more body inclusivity - which is great! - but the thin thing is definitely still the centralized 'normal' expectation."

Hathaway told me that at no point had she really considered giving up on performance. In fact, she sees brighter days ahead for women in the industry. "It's more nuanced, and it's more interesting. It's allowed for more interesting characters and stories. Now the big question is are audiences appreciating it? If it's not supported, it won't continue. It will go back to the way it was, and people will say, 'Okay, that didn't work.' "

While we all wait to see what happens in the long run, Hathaway is preparing for a role in the new Sesame Street movie and working on producing projects she can't share just yet. She'll also give birth to a baby in the fall, something I suspected from the first hug but wanted her to confirm. It's an announcement meant for her to control. And of course, that's the only way she would have it.

Fashion stylist: George Cortina. Hair: Jenny Cho. Makeup: Diane Kendal. Manicure: Rieko Okusa. Production: PRODn. Retouching: Digital Light Ltd. A version of this article originally appeared in the September 2019 issue of Allure. To get your copy, head to newsstands or subscribe now. For more Allure cover interviews: Now, watch our cover star try nine things she's never done before:

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Hollywood, Anne Hathaway Loves You - But You're Bringing Her Down

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Anne Hathaway creates characters that touch the heart and linger in the mind. Every new role is a visceral challenge and a chance to grow. But right now, she just wants to learn to make sushi. For our September cover story, the actor opened up to writer Ashley C.

# data[].attributes.body
The Devil Wears Prada,  Anne Hathaway is once again a career and fashion icon, bringing out the brashness and caution of an entry-level job. Anne Hathaway's strong fashion ability in the film has drawn attention to her commercial value.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Nominated for 2 Oscars. Another 20 wins & 50 nominations. See more awards " In New York, the simple and naive just-graduated in journalism Andrea Sachs is hired to work as the second assistant of the powerful and sophisticated Miranda Priestly, the ruthless and merciless executive of the Runway fashion magazine.

# data[].attributes.body
Lena Dunham supported Anne Hathaway on twitter. Lena Dunham created another image for Anne, which may be the real image of Anne in private, which also proves Anne's previous efforts and perfect image. This image is the antithesis of Anne's online criticism.

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.text
Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause.

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.original_text
Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause.
— Lena Dunham (@lenadunham) February 26, 2013

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause.

# data[].attributes.body
“I was always told that once I turned 35 I would turn into a pumpkin and never get a good part again.”  Anne hathaway, 36, told Tatler，She added: “It makes me sad that the world tells me my skin is somehow less valuable than it used to be, but I don’t listen and I don’t agree.”

This is also the difference between female stars and male stars. It is common for society to be less tolerant of female stars, and many people believe that women's acting career is shorter than that of male stars. Female stars move on to other careers as they get older.

In addition, Anne in an interview on aging expresses the values connected to the female audience, main object is woman and Allure magazine, this is a good way to attract women consumers, consumers will see the actress also will grow old, advertisers make consumers increased his confidence has also had a desire for magazine to buy.

# data[].attributes.headline
The comment of Jake Gyllenhaal about Anne Hathaway

# data[].attributes.subject
The comment of Jake Gyllenhaal about Anne Hathaway

# data[].attributes.body
Jake Gyllenhaal, who co-wrote two films with Anne Hathaway, said he prefers the way he touches her in private. On the other hand, it may be that in the interview, he was more critical of Anne's public image.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What Jake Gyllenhaal Loves Most about Anne Hathaway | People

# data[].attributes.headline
Annie's interview with Brokeback Mountain

# data[].attributes.subject
Annie's interview with Brokeback Mountain

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway interview for Brokeback Mountain

# data[].attributes.body
Fans used the media platform to comment on Anne's reporting, sharing her efforts and explaining the story behind everything they saw. Fans took advantage of the media's "democratic" role in supporting Anne. Fans defended her in the media as if she were their friend.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's Time For You to Get Over Your Hate for Anne Hathaway

Before I begin, I will preface all of this by saying that I'm a fan of Anne Hathaway. So, take from that what you will. If you hate Anne Hathaway, you and I probably won't see eye to eye on this, and that's fine. In fact, that's the whole point.

So, Anne Hathaway went and did as everyone predicted this past Sunday night, and won an Oscar. This was generally expected, as much a given on Oscar night as Jack Nicholson showing up in sunglasses. Her performance in Les Miserables left her so far ahead of the pack that everyone saw her victory a mile away. Hell, even Sally Field joked about it during Seth McFarlane's opening monologue. It was just a given.

What was not a given was the level of hatred and vitriol foisted upon Anne Hathaway ever since. There's long been the idea that Anne is somewhat a polarizing star. There are those that love her and those that hate her. And this year, she's been everywhere, so people have noticed that a lot, and given a bunch of opinions about that. She hosted Saturday Night Live, she won every Supporting Actress award that exists, and on the side, starred in the final chapter of the biggest film franchise on the planet. She also cut her hair short for a movie, guest-voiced on The Simpsons, rapped on Conan O'Brien, and got married.

Apparently, what all of this means is that she's the worst fucking person on the planet, ever. If you read some people's opinions, all of these achievements make Anne Hathaway film's equivalent to Stalin. To a baby seal hunter. To Nickelback.

And really, I think that this is all just a load of horseshit.

The hating has been going on for a while. Anne Hathaway has always had her detractors, but the pinnacle of this happened right on Oscar night itself. The first thing was the dress. I'll admit I wasn't a huge fan of the dress, as some of the seams made it looks like she had oddly hard nipples, but it was hardly the worst thing on the red carpet. Did nobody else see the white garbage bag that Zoe Saldana wore?!? The hate for the dress, and the apparent snub of Valentino, set the internet on fire, to the point where Hathaway actually had to issue a statement, essentially saying "sorry that I wore a dress you all didn't like." Bjork wore a goddamn swan to the Oscars once and never had to apologize. Have you ever said in person "well I hate that girl because one time she wore a dress I didn't like?" No, because people would then lock you up for being a irrational insane person. So get over it.

Then everyone went in for the dig at her speech. As a fan, I'll admit that it did indeed seem rehearsed, and as a result did not turn me into the blubbering mess that I usually become when a female actress wins an Oscar (Meryl last year essentially had me sobbing for two days). But Hathaway was in a unique situation. Literally every pundit on the planet had her pegged for victory on Sunday, and she'd won every precursor award leading up to the big night. To lose, would make it the evening's biggest upset. Now this may be the world's biggest first world problem, but even for the most accomplished actress, being able to come up with an emotional, original speech every time you win an award must not necessarily be the easiest thing, and according to Wikipedia, for all the awards she won, she may have had to give said speech 34 times before Sunday night. If I won 35 awards, I don't know if I could give a different speech every time. Now, you may say that people like Meryl Streep, or this year's other sure thing, Daniel Day-Lewis, pull of speeches like this with humour, grace, and aplomb. They're also both people who have made two previous trips to the podium, and have had decades of winning boatloads of awards with which to practice the balance of feigned shock and genuine humility. Hathaway hasn't had that yet, and as a result came off as rehearsed. Do I think it was rehearsed? Yes. Do I think she wasn't genuine with the words of appreciation she said? Absolutely not. Prepared or not, the words were still true. There are worse things in this world than wanting to make sure you thank all of the important people who helped you obtain the pinnacle of achievement in your career. Like taking a moment to imply incest. Or declaring yourself the King of the World. Or just by being protesting the entire thing in the first place.

Over the past week, because the internet loves to do nothing more than to compare two random women against one another, there have been numerous comparisons between how everyone loves Jennifer Lawrence and hates Anne Hathaway. I'll be clear in saying that, like everyone else, I totally love me some Jennifer Lawrence. But not everyone can be Jennifer Lawrence. The casual, off-the-cuff nature of her personality is literally unlike anyone else in show business right now. So comparing the two, other than as great actresses, is completely unjustified. They also are just two different personalities. While Lawrence comes off with the laissez-faire grace that can only come from a 22-year old who doesn't really care for PR training, Hathaway is obviously a Type-A, keener theatre nerd. Both probably have rehearsed their Oscar speech with a hairbrush in front of a mirror at one point or another, the only difference is that one may be better at being surprised. And Lawrence had reason to be surprised. While the frontrunner in her category, the race between her, Jessica Chastain and Emmanuelle Riva, was much tighter than anything going on in the Supporting Actress category. Should the award be revoked from Hathaway just because she wasn't as shocked as Jennifer Lawrence was, or because she's not as plucky, or funny, as the new best Actress? Absolutely not. Criticize all you like, but both women were deserving of their awards for their work, not for giving great speeches.

This brings me to the most mystifying point about why people hate on Anne Hathaway. Every article or post I've read this week about the Hathahaters, says nothing about her not actually being talented. And that's the thing. Bitch is totally fucking talented. The reason why she has rose up the ranks over the years is because she has turned in great performances in well-received commercial fare like The Devil Wears Prada and Get Smart, mixed with working with a dream list of directors in acclaimed independent films. And said directors want to work with her, because she's actually good. Have any doubts? Watch Rachel Getting Married, or Brokeback Mountain. Even in times when I've had my doubts about her being fit for a role, like when she was cast as Catwoman in The Dark Knight Rises, she continues to defy expectations, and ended up being the best thing about the movie. In nothing I've come across, has anyone said that her performance as Fantine in Les Miserables didn't deserve an Oscar, and that's because she stole the movie right out from Russell Crowe's nose. Considering how many shitty romcoms are made every year with thankless, terrible roles for women, shouldn't people support an actress who has the ambition, and talent, to pursue and portray more challenging roles?!? Meryl Streep won't be around forever. Not that I'm saying that Anne Hathaway is the future Meryl Streep, but her work alone stands to show a great, long career is still ahead of her, one that should be supported and not admonished.

When I think of people who have hated on Hathaway over the past week, it reminds me of people who hate on Beyoncé, or Justin Timberlake. Rare as those people are, they do exist. Often, the complaint is that they're "too perfect" and therefore we can't relate to them. In the past year, Hathaway has won an Oscar, starred in two immense box-office successes ( Les Miserables and The Dark Knight Rises have made a combined $1.5 billion worldwide), and gotten married. Much like Beyoncé, she's at the top of her game, both in her career and in her personal life. And when someone is at the top, people feel the need to bring them down a notch or two, and that's what I assume has been happening in Hathaway's case. There's nothing quite like a pretty girl who has everything she wants, to make people filled with rage. Movies are a fickle business, and Hathaway, like several of her contemporaries, won't always be on top. Hell, even Meryl once made She-Devil. But while these people are on top, isn't a woman who has all of her shit together, something to admire? In an industry that can't put enough attention on questionable role-models like Rihanna or worse, Lindsay Lohan, can't we appreciate someone who proves that yes, you can actually have it all, and be good at all of it too? A person who continues to be an upstanding human being, talented in her profession, who vocally stands up for gay and women's rights, and seems like a genuinely nice person, will always have my respect, and probably deserves more than many seem to be willing to give. This week it seems like a lot of people want Anne Hathaway to just go away. I think the world could use more people like her.

So maybe at the end of this, you still hate Anne Hathaway. You may think I'm crazy, since this is all based upon speculation around her public persona and not, y'know, actually knowing her myself. You may think "these are all fine points, but she still just kinda bugs me." Everyone is entitled to their opinion, which is why other delusional groups of people exist, like ex-gays or fans of Anne Coulter or the Westboro Baptist Church. But I'm sure at the end of the day, while you sit there with your regular friends in your regular life, Anne Hathaway can deal with your hating, because she gets to be friends with Jake Gyllenhaal and Christopher Nolan and Hugh Jackman and Meryl Streep. I'm not as cool as that, and you aren't either. And maybe that's why you hate her, but whatever. Anne has said that she tries to think positively to get past all the haters. Seeing as she's next filming a movie with Steven Spielberg, I think that outlook is working pretty well for her. And she deserves it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
It's Time For You to Get Over Your Hate for Anne Hathaway

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's Time For You to Get Over Your Hate for Anne Hathaway Before I begin, I will preface all of this by saying that I'm a fan of Anne Hathaway. So, take from that what you will. If you hate Anne...

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway was not only full of dirty words in the Havoc, but also part of the nude scene, which was a great contrast to the previous image of the princess, but she could still see the shadow of "princess" after removing her makeup.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
1 win & 4 nominations. See more awards "

Cast

Storyline

A pair of naive young girls learn that even the most insignificant actions can have lasting consequences. Influenced by the hip-hop thug lifestyle and seeking to explore life outside of their insulated, culturally homogenized suburb, pretty young teenagers Allison and Emily set their sights on East L.A. to experience the "gangsta" lifestyle firsthand. By the time the pair meet a ruthless Mexican drug dealer named Hector, some true-life Latino gang-bangers, and realize just how far out of their element they really are, it may already be too late to turn back. Written by Giancarlos Calderon

Taglines:

Sex! Crime! Drugs! We are Kids in America! (German 2011 DVD re-release)

Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for strong sexual content, nudity, pervasive language, violence, drug and alcohol use - all involving teens | See all certifications "

Details

Release Date:

16 October 2005 (Armenia)

Also Known As:

The Powers That Be

Box Office

Budget:

$9,000,000 (estimated)

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$371,000

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

New Line Cinema had this screenplay sitting on their shelf for seven years. See more "

Goofs

When Allison attempts call Emily the day after the incident, she presses a button to hang up the phone. The phone flashes and beeps twice to denote that, not only was the phone already off, but the phone's base was also disconnected. See more "

Quotes

: We're teenagers and we're bored.
See more "

Alternate Versions

"R" rated theatrical and international version running time is 86 minutes. Unrated and extended DVD version running time is 93 minutes. The unrated and extended DVD version was edited by New Line Home Entertainment. See more "

Soundtracks

Grown Folks
Written by Russell Howard and Tanya White
Performed by Freckles
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
1 win & 4 nominations. See more awards " A pair of naive young girls learn that even the most insignificant actions can have lasting consequences. Influenced by the hip-hop thug lifestyle and seeking to explore life outside of their insulated, culturally homogenized suburb, pretty young teenagers Allison and Emily set their sights on East L.A.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway achieved unprecedented success on Brokeback Mountain, so that her previous image of "the girl next door" was completely broken. Although Anne was only a supporting role in Brokeback Mountain, the image of a sophisticated girl was perfectly portrayed. In addition, her role as Brokeback Mountain greatly changed her image from that of her previous roles, which also broadened her choice of roles. However, some of her fans were also unimpressed by the change, believing that Anne should be a beautiful princess. It also created the antithesis of Anne's character.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Won 3 Oscars. Another 139 wins & 130 nominations. See more awards "

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:

Storyline

Two young men, Ennis Del Mar and Jack Twist, meet when they get a job as sheep herders on Brokeback Mountain. They are at first strangers, then they become friends. Throughout the weeks, they grow closer as they learn more about each other. One night, after some heavy drinking, they find a deeper connection. They then indulge in a blissful romance for the rest of the summer. Unable to deal with their feelings for each other, they part ways at the end of the summer. Four years go by, and they each settle down, Ennis in Wyoming with his wife and two girls, and Jack in Texas with his wife and son. Still longing for each other, they meet back up, and are faced with the fact that they need each other. They undeniably need each other, and unsure of what to do, they start a series of "fishing trips", in order to spend time together. The relationship struggles on for years until tragedy strikes. Written by maisie stewart

Taglines:

Love Is A Force Of Nature

Details

Release Date:

13 January 2006 (USA)

Also Known As:

Brokeback Mountain

Box Office

Budget:

$14,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$547,425, 11 December 2005

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$178,062,759

Company Credits

Technical Specs

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

In her book "The Sense and Sensibility (1995) Screenplay & Diaries: Bringing Jane Austen's Novel to Film", Emma Thompson writes that after a particularly difficult day filming a sequence that involved a flock of sheep, Ang Lee swore that he would never again use the animals on a movie set. This movie, however, is about two young men who meet while sheep herding. See more "

Goofs

During the scene in the supermarket where Alma works in the 1960s, plastic cranberry juice bottles with yellow, plastic twist lids on a shelf are visible behind Ennis' head. These bottles would have been glass until the early 1990's. See more "

Quotes

Soundtracks

Mason Dixon Line
Written by Jeff Wilson
Performed by Jeff Wilson
Courtesy of Marc Ferrari/Mastersource
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Won 3 Oscars. Another 139 wins & 130 nominations. See more awards " Cast overview, first billed only: Two young men, Ennis Del Mar and Jack Twist, meet when they get a job as sheep herders on Brokeback Mountain. They are at first strangers, then they become friends.

# data[].attributes.headline
2005 was a turning point for Hathaway's star image

# data[].attributes.subject
2005 was a turning point for Hathaway's star image

# data[].attributes.body
Both Brokeback Mountain and Havoc hinted at a formal transformation for hathaway, and both movies touched on fringe topics, suggesting that hathaway wanted to break with the princess she had always been.

# data[].attributes.headline
Audience expectations for The Princess Diaries 3

# data[].attributes.subject
Audience expectations for The Princess Diaries 3

# data[].attributes.body
When Anne Hathaway revealed the existence of princess diaries 3 in an interview, a large number of reports appeared, proving that Anne Hathaway's success in this role, she played the princess image is recognized by most people. The princess seemed to become her label. It has been more than a decade since the first film, and there are still a large number of fans are expected, the first star image of Anne as an actress is recognized.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
(Image: PA)

Princess Diaries 3 could be heading to our screens in the near future.

Anne Hathaway revealed the exciting news while on a recent appearance of Watch What Happens Live (WWHL) with Andy Cohen.

That's right, Princess Mia (or Queen Mia) could be back - 15 years since she last starred on our screens.

Fans have been eagerly awaiting the reprisal of the hit film in the years that followed.

The first Princess Diaries film was released in 2001, with the world being formally introduced to the wonderful Chris Pine in the second installment in 2004.

While on WWHL, a fan called the show to ask Anne about rumours surrounding the franchise, as the Mirror reports.

It comes as Meg Cabot, the author of the book series the films were based on, revealed in 2017 that a script for the third movie had been written, but no further news was given.

Until now.

Anne, 36, replied to the question, saying: "There is a script for the third movie, I wanna do it, Julie wants to do it, Debra Martin Chase our producer wants to do it, we all really want it to happen.

"It's just that we don't want to do it unless it's perfect because we love it just as much as you guys love it, it's as important to us as it is to you, and we don't want to deliver anything until it's ready, but we're working on it."

Fans on Twitter couldn't contain their excitement about the prospect of a new movie.

One person wrote: "Anne Hathaway said they're working on a Princess Diaries 3 and I swear to god if the plot doesn't revolve around a 20-year high school reunion that features Mandy Moore and Sandrah Oh, I will riot."

Another said: "They're working on a Princess Diaries 3! This is what's gonna get me through today."

A third added: "Best news ever!"

The original film starred Anne Hathaway as Mia Thermopolis, a shy American teenager who discovers that she's a princess and heir to the throne of a European kingdom known as Genovia.

Julie Andrews, portrays her grandmother, Clarisse Renaldi, the Queen of Genovia.

The sequel, The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement was released three years later, but was not based on any of the Meg Cabot books.

It saw Mia graduate from university and prepare for her coronation as Queen of Genovia, when her grandmother steps down.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Princess Diaries 3 'in the works' as Anne Hathaway leaves fans buzzing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Princess Diaries 3 could be heading to our screens in the near future. Anne Hathaway revealed the exciting news while on a recent appearance of Watch What Happens Live (WWHL) with Andy Cohen. That's right, Princess Mia (or Queen Mia) could be back - 15 years since she last starred on our screens.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Princess Diaries 2： Royal Engagement

# data[].attributes.subject
The Princess Diaries 2： Royal Engagement

# data[].attributes.body
In The Princess Diaries 2, she still keeps a lovely and beautiful image, because the success of the first two films, let the audience began to expect The Princess Diaries 3.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
1 win & 2 nominations. See more awards "

Storyline

Princess Mia Thermopolis (Anne Hathaway) has just turned twenty-one and is supposed to succeed her grandmother as the Queen of Genovia. But Viscount Mabrey (John Rhys-Davies), who wishes that his nephew who is also in line to the throne to be the new ruler, reminds everyone of a law that states that an unmarried woman can't be made Queen, and with the backing of Parliament, he opposes Mia's coronation. Queen Clarisse Renaldi (Dame Julie Andrews) asks that Mia be allowed time to find a husband, and she is given thirty days, but Mabrey tries to do what he can to stop that: his nephew, Nicholas Devereaux (Chris Pine) has met Mia and they are both attracted to each other, but Mia, upon learning who he is, dislikes and doesn't trust him, but Queen Clarisse has invited him to stay with them for the thirty day period to keep an eye on him. Written by rcs0411@yahoo.com

Taglines:

She needs the rock to rule.

Details

Release Date:

11 August 2004 (USA)

Also Known As:

The Princess Diaries 2

Box Office

Budget:

$40,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$22,956,453, 15 August 2004

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$134,734,481

Company Credits

Technical Specs

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

Sophia Loren is in the birthday party scene, when Raven-Symoné taps Anne Hathaway on the back while the latter is sampling the cake frosting. Seen right between and behind the two, wearing glasses and gold dress. See more "

Goofs

Mia is shown practicing archery. In more distant shots, the string of the bow can be seen. In close-ups, however, the bow has no string. See more "

Quotes

Mia Thermopolis : I'm here!
[sits down and chair goes flying; Brigitte and Brigitta rush to help]
Mia Thermopolis : You know what, I'm fine, I'm good! So, what are we learning today?
Queen Clarisse Renaldi : We are learning the art of the fan.
Mia Thermopolis : Fascinating.
See more "

Crazy Credits

"Fat Louie" was credited as "Himself," and so was "Maurice" (whose actual name was Gatsby) See more "

Soundtracks

Jump
Written and Performed by Pierpaolo Tiano and Shea Curry
Courtesy of Smart Fly Music & Chez Melodee Music
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004) - IMDb

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
1 win & 2 nominations. See more awards " Princess Mia Thermopolis (Anne Hathaway) has just turned twenty-one and is supposed to succeed her grandmother as the Queen of Genovia.

# data[].attributes.body
The difference between Anne in 2019 and Anne in the princess diaries is that she is more mature and confident, but now she talks about her first film being chosen in a grateful manner, and she is not proud of her later achievements

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Watch the full episode of The Jess Cagle Interview: Anne Hathaway, streaming now on PeopleTV.com, or download the PeopleTV app on your favorite device.
The Princess Diaries launched a then 18-year-old Anne Hathaway to fame when it debuted in 2001.

The first film's success prompted a sequel, and the actress, now starring in the dramatic thriller Serenity, recently revealed that a script for a third movie exists. And Hathaway always knew the story of Mia Thermopolis' journey to Genovian royalty, based on Meg Cabot's book series, would be a hit.

"Getting the script, it just had that feeling," Hathaway, 36, tells PEOPLE's Editor-in-Chief Jess Cagle in the new PEOPLE cover story, excerpted from the latest installment of The Jess Cagle Interview (streaming now on PeopleTV). "I touched it, and it was electric."

The Oscar winner remembers freaking out when she met director Garry Marshall during the audition process. " Pretty Woman [was] my favorite movie growing up," Hathaway says. "I get to meet the director of that, how extraordinary. Oh my God, he's also from that movie Soapdish that I love."
RELATED VIDEO: Anne Hathaway Opens Up About Her Past Insecurities - and Has Great Advice for Her Critics
And starring opposite Julie Andrews marked "a dream come true" for Hathaway.

"Getting to make it and be on set every day, I got to hug Julie Andrews every day," she says. "That part was also very, very, very magical. Then it came out and it was received. That part even, by the way, was magical."

Hathaway jokes that The Princess Diaries turned her into "a superstar to 6-year-olds," and she acknowledges, "I got very, very, very famous."

To this day, Hathaway still credits the film for all her good fortune.

"I live my life as if I've won the lottery," Hathaway says, "not as though I was famous."

This article originally appeared on People.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway reflects on making 'The Princess Diaries,' 18 years later

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Watch the full episode of The Jess Cagle Interview: Anne Hathaway, streaming now on PeopleTV.com, or download the PeopleTV app on your favorite device. The Princess Diaries launched a then 18-year-old Anne Hathaway to fame when it debuted in 2001.

# data[].attributes.body
In 1999, Anne's first TV series, in which she played the leading role, was also known

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Created by Clyde Phillips. With Jon Tenney, Debrah Farentino, Eric Christian Olsen, Christina Pickles. Follow the dysfunctional Green family as the parents face a midlife crisis and the kids go through their teenage years.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Hathaway's first film was in 2001. The film introduced a lot of people to Anne Hathaway, because her image satisfied the audience's fantasy of a princess, she was described as sweet and lovely. Anne Hathaway, who played princess Mia in The Princess Diaries, still gets a lot of mention.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
3 wins & 11 nominations. See more awards "

Cast

Storyline

Mia Thermopolis (Anne Hathaway) is the average teenager - sweet, a little geeky, and pretty much invisible to everyone with the exception of her mother, best friend Lilly (Heather Matarazzo) and Lilly's older brother Michael (Robert Schwartzman). Making it through high school without throwing up is a challenge in itself for Mia, so it doesn't come as welcome news when her estranged grandmother, Queen Clarisse Renaldi (Dame Julie Andrews), shows up out of the blue and calmly informs her that she is in fact the heir to the throne of a European country called Genovia. Suddenly Mia's life is thrown into complete overload. She's being taught about scarves, waves, and pears in order to become a perfect Princess, she gets a makeover and a tough looking, yet sweet bodyguard and limo driver called Joe (Hector Elizondo). Things get out of hand when the media gets a hold of the story and suddenly Mia is thrust into the spotlight in the newspapers and in school. On top of all of that, Mia has a ... Written by LadyN1

Taglines:

She rocks. She rules. She reigns.

Details

Release Date:

3 August 2001 (USA)

Also Known As:

The Princess Diaries

Box Office

Budget:

$26,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$22,862,269, 5 August 2001

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$165,335,153

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

See full technical specs "

Did You Know?

Trivia

Director Garry Marshall confessed that nearly all of the movie crew had a go on the fireman's pole. See more "

Goofs

When Mia is walking by the group of cheerleaders tormenting her about her public speaking anxiety (..."bullimic convention?"), Lana sits down, then sits down a second time without ever getting up in between. See more "

Quotes

[first lines]
Helen Thermopolis : Time for school! Stop daydreaming, you'll be late for school.
See more "

Crazy Credits

"Fat Louie" was credited as "Himself," when in fact there were four cats used for the part, none of them named Louie. See more "

Alternate Versions

The DVD contains 8 deleted scene which include:

Mia asking Queen Clarice what was her nickname in highschool.

Some shots of a puppet Mia being ordered about by Clarice which were inserted as Mia was late for her princess lesson.

Mia's history teacher visiting Mia's house and getting paint on his jacket. As he takes it off, Mia catches him shirtless.

Michael chatting with Mia on the school roof and removing an eyelash from her face.

Michael and Mia sharing a pizza with M&M's on it.

A scene that was supposed to show what the drunk man supposedly did at the last banquet-using a harp to slice eggs.

Josh telling Mia how everyone at the beach party was waiting for him to do something so they could mimic him. Josh starts inventing a banana dance in which everyone copies and starts doing.

Lana being exposed to the press for claiming she was Mia's best friend when she wasn't.

See more "
Connections

Referenced in Autumn Dreams (2015) See more "

Soundtracks

Little Bitty Pretty One
Written by Bobby Day (as Robert Byrd)
Produced by Babyboy and Andy Goldmark
Performed by Aaron Carter
Courtesy of Jive Records
See more "

User Reviews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directed by Garry Marshall. With Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway, Hector Elizondo, Heather Matarazzo. Mia Thermopolis has just found out that she is the heir apparent to the throne of Genovia. With her friends Lilly and Michael Moscovitz in tow, she tries to navigate through the rest of her sixteenth year.

# data[].attributes.body
This report by BAZAAR mentions several important things about Anne that have been ridiculed by the crowd. But Anne responded positively. It can be seen that Anne is a frank person, she does not evade these things, she expressed her grievances, she also defended her many misunderstood things, like vegetarianism. Anne has a genuine smile in the photo, just as she has always maintained a decent, sincere image. But it's the same thing that anti-fans are criticizing. In their opinion, Anne Hathaway's sincerity is acted out, and such a sincere image is a manifestation of insincerity. Secondly, BAZAAR's re-mention of this series of events also takes advantage of the public's attention to Anne, which brings Anne more publicity and increases her business value.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We've all done it. Watched an awards show-red carpet, speeches, audience reactions-and judged, and judged, and judged. And it's fun, right? Sitting on the couch, captivated by our own cleverness. Occasionally someone comes up with a catchy term, like Brangelina, or Robsten (circa 2010). Or Hathahater. It just trips off the tongue, doesn't it? You could practically trademark it.

The problem is, there's an actual person, Anne Hathaway, at whom this brutally jaunty phrase is directed. A woman who is sincere to a fault, as earnest as quinoa. A woman who is warm and funny, who has a laugh as big as her personality. Hathaway somehow attracted this "hate" during the 2013 awards season (when she won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress, for her portrayal of Fantine in Les Misérables) through her perceived inauthenticity, her very actress-ness.

Almost two years later, Hathaway is the first to admit that public speaking isn't her strength. "I really struggle with it-it makes me incredibly anxious," she says, scooping up some eggs and sausage (no more veganism, but more on that later) at New York's Greenwich Hotel. She also enjoys a heavy-handed metaphor. "I'm really good at those in my acting," she adds wryly, "and in my life."

One thing Hathaway's not into, however: a pity party. It's rare that an actress will admit an image problem to her publicist, let alone the general public. Cut to a conference room at Bazaar this past summer, where the legendary art director George Lois collaborated with Hathaway on the concept for this cover story. "So some people don't like you, right?" Lois asks. "Yep," she replies.

So here we are, kissing and making up. "What are we supposed to do-pretend like it didn't happen?" Hathaway asks. It happened all right, a steady lava of invective that began after her Golden Globes acceptance speech and continued for six weeks, all the way to the Oscars, with "Hathahater" echoing around social media for a year after that. "People treated me a certain way," she says. "But I've grown from it. This whole thing has made me a way more compassionate and loving person. And I don't feel sorry for myself."

As she was preparing for the Golden Globes, Hathaway had just come off a wave of press that focused on her losing weight and shaving her head to play Fantine. "I damaged my health during Les Mis, which I didn't want to mention in case it seemed like I was courting sympathy," she says. She was exhausted, flu-ridden, and frustrated about the lack of interest in the character and in the issue of sexual slavery. So when Hathaway won the award for Best Supporting Actress, she was "weirdly presentational. One of the things I've been accused of is being inauthentic. And they were right-but not for the reason they thought.

"I couldn't tie this moment to what I really wanted to say," she continues. "And that's on me, because Lupita did it," she observes of Lupita N'yongo's graceful speech on winning Best Supporting Actress earlier this year for 12 Years a Slave. Hathaway "fumbled through the end," got offstage, and realized that she'd forgotten to thank her manager of 15 years, who was battling cancer. "One of my most regretted life moments," she says. When Les Misérables won for Best Musical or Comedy, Hathaway asked the film's producer Eric Fellner if she could say something else. "While everyone was still getting onstage, I spoke. I should have gone after everyone else. I own that; it was rude. People saw that as grabby, I guess. I don't know."

The next day, Hathaway had some friends over to brainstorm a Funny or Die video about celebrity pregnancy rumors, "like, could we get Jen Aniston to talk about how long she's actually been gestating, according to the tabloids." While Googling her own pregnancy rumors, it popped up in an article asking, "Why does everyone hate Anne Hathaway?"

Punched in the gut," she remembers. "Shocked and slapped and embarrassed. Even now I can feel the shame." Hathaway had also just turned 30 and gotten married, to Adam Shulman, two life-altering moments that got mixed up in a roiling pot of bad PR. "I was in crisis," she says. "Now I'd be fine. I really would be. I'd let it roll off my back, but at the time I was still partly Fantine. I was still identifying with being a victim."

Victim or no, it sucked. Abuse was thrown at Hathaway as regularly as borrowed jewels. And on top of that, there was Dressgate. For the Oscars, "I found a dress, like a month before," she explains. "It was the most beautiful, reflective, shimmery dress-rainbows were going to dance off me." However, the day before the ceremony, Hathaway was called by a tearful stylist's assistant saying that the dress had already been worn. So she regrouped, choosing a gown by Valentino. "I love the house, and he's my buddy," she says of the famed designer, with whom she has been friends for years. "One of my favorite people in the entire world. It all made sense." But that night, at Oscar rehearsals, her Les Misérables castmate Amanda Seyfried showed Hathaway her Alexander McQueen dress. "And it's a lilac version of my dress. Two completely different designers." At 10 o'clock the night before the Oscars, "I didn't have a friggin' dress, which I normally wouldn't care about ..." Long pause. "But I really needed a dress, and everybody hates me, and I just really needed a dress."

On the morning of the Oscars, a pale pink satin Prada gown arrived at Hathaway's house. "I was like, 'Wow! I can do this. It's beautiful. It's appropriate. It's modern. It's minimal.' " Minimalism needs tailoring, and tailoring took time Hathaway didn't have. "I look in the mirror, turn to Adam, and say, 'It looks like my nipples are hard.' He says, 'You look beautiful. Your nipples look pointy. The red carpet's about to close. We gotta go.' "

Anyway, yes, "it came true." Hathaway won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress, for a performance that was a true feat of commitment and physical extremes. And she lost, for committing the crime of public earnestness.

After winning an Oscar, they say that a girl's phone rings off the hook. For Hathaway, it was the opposite. "I had directors say to me, 'I think you're great. You're perfect for this role, but I don't know how audiences will accept you because of all this stuff, this baggage,' " she recalls. Then Christopher Nolan called. Hathaway had last worked with Nolan on The Dark Knight Rises, in which she played Catwoman. He wanted to take her into space. "Once it was announced that I was doing Interstellar," she remembers, "thankfully the phone started ringing again."

In Interstellar, out this month, Hathaway plays an astronaut who ventures into space alongside Matthew McConaughey to save an endangered Earth. "She's very serious, very prickly," she says. Very non-Hathaway, and, at the time, very necessary. "I watched my first scene the other day and I was like, 'Oh, my God! Chris, I'm such a bitch!' And he said [she puts on a droll British accent], 'Yeah, but you grow quite fond of her.' "

The shoot entailed several weeks in Iceland, with Hathaway spending most of her days in a 40-pound space suit. That's where she bid veganism adieu. "I just didn't feel good or healthy," she says, "not strong." Cut to a Reykjavík restaurant and an adventurous costar who said that they should try everything: She caved with a fresh piece of fish-"from a stream I could see from where I was sitting." The next day she "just felt better." So now, when she needs chicken soup for the soul, she'll have chicken soup.

More recently Hathaway has been back in New York, shooting The Intern with Robert De Niro (he's the intern), and contemplating what daring means to her. "It's easier to think about the way I'm least daring. When I meet people for the first time, I'm friendly but shy. I'm much less outwardly nervous than I used to be, but I still get anxious sometimes." What else? She looks down at her clear brogues. "I'm not very daring in my street style, usually because there's a photographer around!" Today she's wearing her "favorite shirt in the world," an Iro tank that reads, NO BAD VIBES. "I am getting more daring now-I'll wear my mom jeans in public that haven't been tailored 'just so' yet, just because they feel good. For a long time I was afraid of the harsh things people would say about me, but I might as well be happy."

One of the ways Hathaway is daring is with the menfolk. "I have no problem making the first move when I see a guy I like," she announces. Like with Shulman, her husband of two years. "I was in L.A. when I met him. I was told he had a girlfriend, and I backed off because I'm not that girl. Then when I found out six weeks later that he didn't have a girlfriend, I was like, 'We should throw a party. We should invite Adam.' " And the rest is history. "From the very first second we knew it was a very powerful and exciting connection we had," she says. "And it just gets better." Shulman is widely acknowledged to be one of the nicest chaps around. "There's no pushing him around," she adds, "but he's so gentle and present."

Hathaway's other daring move: her career path. "Even though I've had great success, touch wood, it hasn't been easy. A lot of people have told me, 'You're not this and so can't play that,' and I can't tell you the amount of times I've been told I'm not sexy. I just go: 'I'm a lot of things. Just because I don't wear my sexiness overtly doesn't mean that I can't become that girl for a role. That's what I do; I become things. Use your imagination, buddy.' So in terms of not listening to what other people told me about who I was as an actress and then really pursuing it, I think I've been daring in that way."

Hathaway tips a daring hat to, number one, Tilda Swinton. "Tilda is it, but she's so cool about it. She's so cool, she'd be like, 'Oh, it's not daring. I just did it.' Hmm, Jonathan Demme"-who directed Hathaway to her first Oscar nomination, for Rachel Getting Married -"he's still my mentor and hero. And Matthew McConaughey is the most daring man I know. He never judged himself along the way, and it's all come together for him so wholly and deeply. He is totally himself."

When it comes to style, "Leandra Medine from [the blog] Man Repeller. I feel empowered by her. Not just her humor; she reminds me of Diana Vreeland. She wants girls to dress for themselves, be goofy, awesome girls. I have a Pinterest board, which is called Closet Crush, and it's just all her and Jane Birkin and a little Sophia Amoruso because I think she's fabulous too."

Ask Hathaway about her most daring outfit and the answer is swift: "I fucking think that pink Oscar dress!" She laughs. "Now that you know the backstory, that was by far in a way the most daring dress I have ever worn. It maybe didn't look it, but that was it."

Now that dress-and everything that came with it-is on the shelf. After The Intern, Hathaway is heading to London to reprise her role as the White Queen, in the sequel to Alice in Wonderland: Through the Looking Glass. And after that, a long break, some work with an initiative called the Girl Effect, and "being home. I don't want to hunt down jobs right now. I want to take it easy and explore other things," she says, smiling. "Other aspects of myself."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kiss & Make Up With Anne Hathaway: We Dare You

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We've all done it. Watched an awards show-red carpet, speeches, audience reactions-and judged, and judged, and judged. And it's fun, right? Sitting on the couch, captivated by our own cleverness. Occasionally someone comes up with a catchy term, like Brangelina, or Robsten (circa 2010). Or Hathahater. It just trips off the tongue, doesn't it?

# data[].attributes.body
At the oscars, Anne behaved well and thanked the cast and crew when she said the Oscar acceptance speech in an exaggerated tone. But Jennifer won the award and fell down after shaking hands with family and friends. He got up again, looking very calm. 'look, Jennifer is so direct. You're so pretentious.'

# data[].attributes.body
After becoming a mother, Anne also began to talk about role of mother in interviews, which was in contrast to previous interviews, which focused on her film role or herself. But now, she talks about her son, and the image she presents in interviews is that of an ordinary mother, making a difference for her children. She also like the average woman worried about their own body changes, to their postpartum fat gradually weakened confidence. She also volunteered to talk about her friendships with other actresses. She also shows her popularity by telling stories and communicating with other actors.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rihanna Had This to Say About Anne Hathaway's Body

# data[].attributes.body
In 2008, Anne's good image began to fall because of her ex-boyfriend's financial fraud. Anne was labelled a criminal girlfriend. In addition, Anne's quick breakup after learning the news was criticized as a selfish person who could easily abandon a four-year relationship. Later, Anne returned her boyfriend's gifts, which were lavish and expensive in contrast to the image she had created of not valuing money. These bad image reports caused many people to criticize Anne. A lot of media were keen to focus on Anne and her ex-boyfriend during this period, so a lot of negative articles were reported, which had a certain impact on the positive image Anne had been building

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Remember the Time Anne Hathaway Dated a Con Man?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
a film about eight elegant con women who rob the Met Gala, is arguably the Summer of Scam's most high-profile project. Yet for one of the lead actresses, the film's high-stakes heist plot has a surprising amount in common with a particularly eventful chapter in her own personal history.

# data[].attributes.body
"We just don't find successful, 'perfect' women so cute," Ann Friedman wrote on The Cut, a New York magazine blog about fashion and women. She added that women are more attracted to sprightly, bestie types such as Jennifer Lawrence, whose Oscar podium stumbles and unpretentious jokes about skinnies and cheesesteaks are all endearingly cute. Many people compare Anne hathaway to Jennifer Lawrence. Annie has been building efforts, beautiful star image in this period of time has become the focus of her criticism. Anything Anne Hathaway does or says is considered acting. This is not the real Anne Hathaway. People think that Anne is always restrained by herself and unwilling to show her personal side. More people are willing to accept the "true temperament" of the star image.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
I can't figure out why I don't like Anne Hathaway. Or rather, why we don't. In all the social-media fallout from the Oscars, the Best Supporting Actress winner also almost won Most Detested Figure of the Night, finishing just behind Seth MacFarlane and the idiot at The Onion who tweeted a slur about 9-year-old Quvenzhané Wallis. "And what the Onion missed is that it's Anne Hathaway who's the real cunt. Right EVERY WOMAN ON THE INTERNET?" tweeted Buzzfeed's Jack Moore.

Unlike most strangers I claim to dislike (most conservative politicians, some friends' ex-boyfriends, and the aforementioned MacFarlane), Hathaway and I would probably get along swimmingly. She seems smart and self-possessed, savvy and successful. She's a spokesperson for Eve Ensler's anti-violence organization, One Billion Rising. And have you seen the clip of her shutting down Matt Lauer's creepy questions about her upskirt moment with a measured response about the commodification of female sexuality? It is on point. Yet she leaves me cold.

Does EVERY WOMAN ON THE INTERNET baselessly hate Anne Hathaway? I took a quick straw poll. "She is that theater kid with good intentions but secretly annoys the shit out of you," said one friend, adding, "You want to be excited for her and you are but deep down you are kind of rolling your eyes." Another replied, "I think someone told her she was America's sweetheart and she believed it." One friend placed her in the category of "really affected drama queens," saying, "I can imagine her non-ironically yelling 'Acting!'" In other words, she's always onstage, always calculated - not someone with whom you'd want to party or share your deepest secrets. "I am an Anne Hathaway supporter," said a friend who sidestepped the question of whether or not she finds the actress likable. "Sure, she's kind of needy, but so are all actors."

What does it really mean when we say an actress "annoys the shit" out of us, anyway? That we hate the roles she chooses? The paparazzi'd version of her life we see in US Weekly? Her insufficiently funny quips on the red carpet? Or, as Salon asked today, is it her face? In some ways, the point of sitting on the bleachers of celebrity culture is the thrill of judging with impunity. Unlike our neighbors or co-workers, we convince ourselves that famous actors, by dint of making their living entertaining us, have chosen to be judged. And judge we do. (This isn't just a byproduct of our Twitter-enforced instapundit culture, either: "Let's get Entertainment Weekly and play my favorite new game: Love Her/Hate Him," exclaims Will in a 1999 episode of Will & Grace.)

For someone who's managed to win our seemingly arbitrary love, look no further than Hathaway's fellow winning actress from Sunday night, the universally adored Jennifer Lawrence. She's self-effacing and funny. She seems like an excellent party companion, taking just about every opportunity to mention how many shots she's had ( before appearing on Jimmy Kimmel, before the red carpet, after winning the Oscar for Best Actress). She doesn't seem overly serious about Hollywood, and gently chided Hollywood royalty Jack Nicholson, "You're being really rude," when he interrupted a post-win interview. She doesn't pretend that punishing body standards are anything but horrible. When she jokes about sucking in her stomach on the red carpet or her publicist hating her for eating a Philly cheesesteak ("There's only so much Spanx can cover up!"), it feels real, not designed to fool her fans into thinking she's not one of those salad-but-hold-the-dressing girls. Lawrence said she ordered McDonald's on the red carpet at the Oscars.

Hathaway is a vegan.

At first blush, though, the two actresses have much in common. They're both incredibly driven, making several films a year, and knew from a young age they wanted to be actresses. Much of what we love about Lawrence should also translate to love for Hathaway. When David Letterman asked Hathaway how she lost 25 pounds for her Les Miz role, she replied, "You don't want to know. It would just make you worry." J.Law drew props for confessing "I'm starving!" on the red carpet, but Hathaway has also described how she and Devil Wears Prada co-star Emily Blunt "would clutch at each other and cry because we were so hungry." Are these really that different?

The biggest difference between them is their interview and red-carpet persona. Hathaway doesn't have the same down-to-earth delivery. She's charming, but not funny. Meanwhile Lawrence manages to exude a best-friend vibe even at a behind-the-curtain Oscar press conference. Anyone who's frozen up in front of the camera or in front of a crowd knows how hard it is to play a version of yourself and seem "natural" with all eyes on you. That Hathaway struggles with this should make her more relatable to us. Yet "I watch her in outtakes, and I feel like she's not a real person," writes a blogger at Crushable.

By contrast, even though she's now an Oscar-winning actress, Lawrence still seems fresh. Hathaway, who has been acting for a decade and was a clear favorite for the Best Supporting Actress award, seems to fit the broader cultural pattern (I've called it the Hillary Catch-22) in which we simply don't find successful, "perfect" women very likable. Lawrence is well aware that it serves her well to stay the underdog. She told Chelsea Handler about being in the grocery store and seeing her face on magazine covers. "I was like, I'm going to be that person that everybody hates because it's like, 'Here I am!' all the time."

And she's probably right. "Young women in Hollywood cannot win, no matter what they do," writes Roxane Gay in a searing takedown of the racist and sexist humor that pervaded Oscar night. "There are more than a few smart jokes that could illustrate this rock and hard place women in Hollywood are crammed into." True, for actresses, cultivating a public personality is part of the job. And irrationality is part of being a fan. (See: the fact that Meryl Streep picks her wedgie and we love her all the more for it.) But it's worth examining whether our biases have any basis. "It does get to me," Hathaway said of all the hate she has to deal with. After all, imagine what it would feel like to know that thousands of women are passing judgment every moment you open your mouth?

"Ladies," began a Monday night tweet from Lena Dunham, someone who knows something about the hate of strangers, "Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth. Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause."

Seth MacFarlane's Sexist Jokes, Transcribed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why Do Women Hate Anne Hathaway (But Love Jennifer Lawrence)?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
I can't figure out why I don't like Anne Hathaway. Or rather, why we don't. In all the social-media fallout from the Oscars, the Best Supporting Actress winner also almost won Most Detested Figure of the Night, finishing just behind Seth MacFarlane and the idiot at The Onion who tweeted a slur about 9-year-old Quvenzhané Wallis.

# data[].attributes.body
The New York Times story brought Anne Hathaway to a climax, with many following suit. The article analyzes the real reasons why people hate her. After this, Anne hathaway was labeled as artificial, thinking that she did not have her own moment, because she was always acting, as described in the article, "I feel like she's not a rea person". There is another problem with this. Success and cuteness are two things for women, and most people are criticizing Anne Hathaway for her efforts and positivity. For men, however, ambition and assertiveness are traits that should be appreciated, but not women.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Cultural Studies

Anne Hathaway. Credit... Noel West for The New York Times

Will they ever stop hating on Anne Hathaway?

"There's something about her that rubs me the wrong way," Alexis Rhiannon wrote in a screed against the Oscar-winning actress in Crushable, the celebrity blog, last fall, adding later, "I feel like she's not a real person."

A writer for The New Yorker's Culture Desk blog, Sasha Weiss, explored the question: "Why are you so annoying?"

And then there was the contest on The San Francisco Chronicle's Web site, which anointed her " The Most Annoying Celebrity of 2013."

The cyberhaters even have their own catchy name, "Hathahaters," which James Franco and Howard Stern dissected on Mr. Stern's SiriusXM radio show two weeks ago.

"Everyone sort of hates Anne Hathaway," Mr. Stern said, speculating that it was because she comes off as "so affected and actressy." Mr. Franco did not strain to defend his 2011 Academy Awards co-host. "I'm not an expert on - I guess they're called 'Hathahaters' - but I think that's what maybe triggers it," he replied cagily.

So why does the perky and supremely talented actress inspire such froth? Ms. Hathaway could simply be a victim of what the British call "tall poppy syndrome" - the bloom that pokes above the others is the first to get cut. With her too-perfect mouth, flawless skin, doe eyes and svelte figure, Ms. Hathaway is certainly one of Hollywood's most visible blossoms of late, particularly after scooping up a best supporting actress Oscar and Golden Globe for her turn as Fantine in "Les Misérables."

But in recent months, the Hathahating has moved beyond garden-variety snarkiness - as seen with Gwyneth Paltrow, say, or Taylor Swift - and become a meme with unlikely stickiness. Hathahaters have spawned a Twitter hashtag (#hathahaters), a portentous debate before the Academy Awards about whether Hathahatred would hurt her chances for an Oscar, and a high-minded cultural discourse seeking to deconstruct Ms. Hathaway's alleged powers to annoy. (Did we mention The New Yorker - or a blog post by Ross Douthat, an Op-Ed columnist for The New York Times, in which he invokes Hathahaters to illustrate a new Pew study saying that the Twittersphere offers a skewed snapshot of public opinion?)

No one, it should be noted, accuses her of doing anything wrong. Rather, Ms. Hathaway seems to have become a mirror for our own inadequacies.

"It's not really Anne Hathaway I 'hate,' " said Sarah Nicole Prickett, a writer for Vice and The New Inquiry, a culture and commentary site. "It's all the lesser, real-life Anne Hathaways I have known - princessy, theater-schooled girls who have no game and no sex appeal and eat raisins for dessert."

Indeed, for some nonfans, Ms. Hathaway seems to embody the archetypal high school drama geek who cannot turn off the eager, girlish persona, even away from the stage. "We love authenticity, that's why we have a billion reality shows," said Neal Gabler, an author of several best-selling books on Hollywood culture and history. "And here comes Anne Hathaway. Everything she does seems managed, calculated or rehearsed. Her inauthenticity - or the feeling of her inauthenticity - is now viral."

Fine, write her up for misdemeanor phoniness. But when has that ever been a crime in Hollywood? But it does not end there.

"Why Do Women Hate Anne Hathaway (But Love Jennifer Lawrence)?" Ann Friedman asked on New York magazine's fashion and women's issues blog, The Cut. "We simply don't find successful 'perfect' women all that likable," she wrote, adding that women prefer sassy best-friend types like Jennifer Lawrence, with her Oscar-night podium stumbles and self-effacing jokes about Spanx and cheese steaks.

One might think that Ms. Hathaway would have an adoring fan base in the gay community - what with her outspoken support of gay rights, her star turns in "Brokeback Mountain" and "The Devil Wears Prada," her fashion sophistication, a gay brother and her reported plans to play Judy Garland in a biopic. But gay people, too, have failed to embrace her, according to Derek Hartley, a talk-show host on SiriusXM's gay issues channel, OutQ. "Anne Hathaway practically demands that we love her," Mr. Hartley wrote. "I've seen less aggressive bids for our attention on Grindr."

But what if the hatred is less about Ms. Hathaway and more about how social media has amplified the echo chamber of celebrity blogs, reducing cultural commentary to a series of innuendos, like high school gossip. That was suggested in a recent BuzzFeed thread on " Why Do People Hate Anne Hathaway." Among the piercing insights offered ("She has a huge horse mouth"), the blog post offered this theory: "She brings people together in their hatred."

P. M. Forni, a founder of the Civility Initiative at Johns Hopkins University, which focuses on manners and social behavior, agrees that piling on can be fun, in a perverse sort of way. "The sensation of belonging to a group of like-minded people activates the pleasure centers of the brain," Dr. Forni said. "So at a certain point, something like what has happened to Ms. Hathaway acquired momentum, and people were willing and eager to be part of that momentum."

"The psychological dynamics at work are, at least in part, the ones at work in cyberbullying," he added.

Jack Goncalo, an associate professor of organizational behavior at Cornell University, who studies group dynamics, goes further and argues that the Hathahaters might not actually harbor negative feelings about Ms. Hathaway, but are merely following a mob mentality. Psychologists call this "informational social influence." " 'If the majority has done my thinking for me, I can move on to something else,' " Dr. Goncalo said. "People don't want to think."

In that sense, Hathahating echoes the emergent online sport of "hate reading" - following a blog regularly for the express purpose of ridiculing it, or "hate watching," the bad-television-show analog, as chronicled by Katie J. M. Baker, in Jezebel.

"It's like we're in middle school," Ms. Baker said. "The easiest way to bond is to talk smack about someone else, whether you're online or at a party."

It is a safe bet that the real-life Ms. Hathaway is not enjoying the sport. Her spokesman declined to comment for this article, and the actress herself has steered away from the issue, although she was quoted after the Oscars as saying that the endless barbs about her emotional awards-show acceptance speeches do wear on her: "But you have to remember in life that there's a positive to every negative, and a negative to every positive."

Her perfect smile notwithstanding, the cyberhating has got to take a toll. Last week, Britain's Daily Mail published paparazzi shots of Ms. Hathaway, her newsboy cap pulled low, on a book-buying spree in New York, where she snatched up titles involving balance, health and harmony.

Her karma might be looking up. After an onslaught of nasty Twitter messages mocking Ms. Hathaway's emotional Academy Awards acceptance speech, for example, Lena Dunham took a stand in support. "Ladies: Anne Hathaway is a feminist and she has amazing teeth," she wrote on Twitter. "Let's save our bad attitudes for the ones who aren't advancing the cause."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Cultural Studies Will they ever stop hating on Anne Hathaway? "There's something about her that rubs me the wrong way," Alexis Rhiannon wrote in a screed against the Oscar-winning actress in Crushable, the celebrity blog, last fall, adding later, "I feel like she's not a real person."

# data[].attributes.body
It was an upbeat report, and he made it clear why people were thinking about Anne hathaway. "When you work hard, when your work is rewarded, when your body and face are socially acceptable, when you try to be perfect and people tell you it's not right." . The intern, played by Anne Hathaway, seems to match the situation of the real Anne Hathaway.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Seventy-year-old widower Ben Whittaker has discovered that retirement isn't all it's cracked up to be. Seizing an opportunity to get back in the game, he becomes a senior intern at an online fashion site, founded and run by Jules Ostin.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directed by Nancy Meyers. With Robert De Niro, Anne Hathaway, Rene Russo, Anders Holm. Seventy-year-old widower Ben Whittaker has discovered that retirement isn't all it's cracked up to be. Seizing an opportunity to get back in the game, he becomes a senior intern at an online fashion site, founded and run by Jules Ostin.

# data[].attributes.body
Hathaway's response during a period of frenzied criticism seemed to retain the wisdom and tolerance of a public figure.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
According to the mysterious laws of celebrity reportage, you're not allowed to write about generally charming actor Anne Hathaway without mentioning that there was a period where many people hated her for some reason. cover story is just the latest evidence of this, as Hathaway goes into detail about her feelings of insecurity when she was younger. "I remember 10 years ago being so scared going into the whole awards season and doing what I thought I was supposed to do, so I barely ate anything at Christmas," she said. "I thought movie stars had to have a certain body. I was just smoking, just smoking my nerves away and wasn't nourishing myself." Hathaway has since learned how to deal with haters (have you seen her Instagram?), but if you for some reason would like to continue to criticize her, she offered a few pointers. "Everybody's entitled to their opinion," she said. "What I appreciate is when the negativity has some intelligence behind it. What I don't like is lazy negativity. If you're going to take someone down, have a point of view! Be witty, maybe pun a little!" Wow, that really sounds like a Less Misérables way of doing things.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hath a Way for You to Better Insult Her (It's Puns)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
According to the mysterious laws of celebrity reportage, you're not allowed to write about generally charming actor Anne Hathaway without mentioning that there was a period where many people hated her for some reason. cover story is just the latest evidence of this, as Hathaway goes into detail about her feelings of insecurity when she was younger.

# data[].attributes.body
In this performance, Anne Hathaway threw away her usual image of everything to be perfect, and she began to use profanity as an outlet, with lyrics in the form of sarcasm. Once she was criticized by many for her cautious image, but after her change, it seems that the audience's favor towards her has gradually increased. People are starting to say that Anne Hathaway is real, and that she should be.

# data[].attributes.body
When Anne Hathaway gave birth, many media outlets began to reciprocate in a big way. Anne's motherhood has become a critical and highly visible concern, especially in the reporting of motherhood.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Anne Hathaway has given up drinking. Not for ever, just for 18 years, while her son - now two - is under her roof. She doesn't want him to see her drunk, because "I don't like the way I do it" and she doesn't want to do nursery drop-offs hungover, which will make it difficult for her to make friends, but she is American and they do things differently there.

An elaborate architecture of absolutism has built up around parenting, with alcohol as its core scaffolding. You might think: "Wait a second, it's not the end of the world for a child to see its parent being raucous or even just sitting on the sofa rather than tidying." But the arguments marshalled against you would be severe: figures on the negative psycho-social impact of an alcoholic parent; analysis of addiction and how it interrupts attachment; figures on what counts as a binge; how people who think they are social drinkers are actually functioning alcoholics.

One of the arguments used in favour of abstinence is that people underestimate how much they drink or how much counts as a unit; they cannot be trusted. You can use up a lot of life battling this, but the interesting thing is what happens to the noncombatants. The absolute harm of alcohol abuse is so self-evident that your reasonable parent, standing at the sidelines, who used to like having a skinful every third Friday, would prefer not to be anywhere near the contested zone.

This makes collective parenting - the principles we all agree on - overly altruistic and idealised, while actual parenting - the stuff we do - goes underground, becomes individual and atomised. It is nothing short of a disaster - not for children, but for social cohesion.

Parenting, including drunk parenting, is a tremendous bond, a leveller, a source of shared amusement; you fail, you try again, you fail better. Kids notice every shortcoming. I was reading my son a book the other day in which someone drinks themselves to death on a bottle of whisky (Day of the Triffids, thanks for asking). He asked me: "Can you die from too much alcohol?" I said: "Sure, but you'd have to drink a hell of a lot." And he replied: "How come you're still alive?" But child rearing is a solitary business if you do it in the Hathaway style, and only perfection can speak its name. It's not Hathaway's fault, by the way. I blame late capitalism, for reasons I will explain another day.
Topics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anne Hathaway is giving up booze for 18 years to be a better mother? I can't drink to that

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The actor is giving up alcohol so her son will never see her drunk. What joys he will miss out on. As my son asked me the other day: 'If you can die from too much alcohol, how come you are still alive?'

# data[].attributes.body
Many reports focused on Anne Hathaway's personal life, and by the time Anne had her second child, many of the reports were not focused on Anne's previous events, and the coverage of Anne's acting identity decreased. But reports of Anne's role as a mother increased.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Baby makes four! Anne Hathaway emerges with newborn carrier on family outing in Connecticut after weeks away from the spotlight

Hasn't been seen for weeks, skipping the premiere of her new movie Dark Waters on November 13

Wrote on Instagram at the time that absence was 'for a great reason'

She has shared the progress of her pregnancy with fans via social media.

But after quietly taking a break from the spotlight, actress Anne Hathaway has emerged - seemingly with her newborn in tow.

The 37-year-old was pictured walking with her family at a park in Connecticut on Sunday, the first time she had been seen in weeks.

At her side, Anne's husband Adam Shulman, 38, carried a baby in an infant carrier, while son Jonathan, three, walked with him.

DailyMail.com has reached out to Anne's representatives for further comment.

For the wintry outing, Anne was dressed in a cream jacket over a warm turtleneck sweater, jeans and boots.

The Devil Wears Prada star kept extra warm with a grey beanie and accessorised with a pair of shades over her eyes.

Adam beat the chill in a black down puffer jacket and a beanie, while their son wore a cute penguin hat.

Anne was due to attend the premiere of her new movie Dark Waters on November 13, but skipped the event.

She later shared a gallery of photos to Instagram, expressing her regret but telling fans: 'It's for a great reason.' She did not give further details.

Anne then posted a seflie showing her bump on her 37th birthday on November 15.

'Feeling so much love this birthday week! I want to thank everyone for the flowers and the books and chocolates and cards and crystals and other incredible goodies and most importantly I want to thank God for giving me a good hair day. It was so, so appreciated #37,' she captioned.

The Princess Diaries star's baby shower took place mid October in her New York home, with the star hosting guests including fellow actress, Jessica Chastain.

She also revealed last month during an appearance on LIVE with Kelly and Ryan that she did know the sex of the baby but wanted to keep it secret.

Anne also dished on her plans for the baby's name - playing a cruel prank on people who ask.

'I try to come up with names that are beautiful-sounding but will make other people intensely uncomfortable. It's really cruel, but I enjoy it so much,' she jokingly said on October 11.

'Everyone's so sincere about it and happy for you and being nice to you and all those things, so I like to twist that. And then you correct them, and they never get it right. And you make really intense, sincere eye contact and you don't look away and you don't blink. And you have to watch them just squirm.'

Anne made her pregnancy announcement back in July and hinted of infertility struggles.

'It's not for a movie...⁣⁣ #2,' she captioned a black-and-white mirror selfie.

'⁣All kidding aside, for everyone going through infertility and conception hell, please know it was not a straight line to either of my pregnancies. Sending you extra love.'

Anne married actor and businessman Adam during a ceremony in Big Sur, California, in September 2012.

They went on to welcome Jonathan in 2016.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Baby makes four! Anne Hathaway emerges with newborn carrier

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hasn't been seen for weeks, skipping the premiere of her new movie Dark Waters on November 13 Wrote on Instagram at the time that absence was 'for a great reason' She has shared the progress of her pregnancy with fans via social media.