Mila Kunis has had some interesting interviews over the years, there was of course her infamous interview with a nervous Chris Stark for the BBC and she even cooked up a fish oil-vinegar-vodka-wine home remedy during an interview with GQ, but it seems the pregnant actress wasn't prepared to be quite so cooperative during a chat with American publication Star Ledger.
The 30-year-old star had a rather uncomfortable interview with writer Steven Whitty when he asked her questions about topics such as her pregnancy and Ukraine.
The interview got off to an awkward start when the writer attempted to ask Mila how she was getting on with her pregnancy, as she bluntly responded: "I don't talk about that for publication."
And the Ted actress wasn't best pleased when the journalist asked whether she was thinking about transitioning towards more "challenging" roles, like dramas, as she insisted that comedy roles could be just as difficult to make.
Mila wasn't prepared to talk about her pregnancy or Ukraine during the interview (WENN)
"I hate when people ask me this question," she said. "People have this misconception that comedy's easy... I'm always looking for challenges and I find a lot of things to be challenging. It can be the director, the producer, a lot of things. I just want to work with people more talented than I am that I can learn from."
She then added: "It's not like I go, 'I'm going to do a tentpole movie now. You gravitate toward different things, different times."
The journalist then made the massive mistake of asking Mila whether her move to America when she was seven from Ukraine was a difficult transition for the star.
She said: "I've talked about me moving to America in a hundred interviews. It's the most mundane subject possible, it's like everyone's immigrant story.
"I know what your next question is so let's just skip it. You're going to ask me what I think about what's going on now in Ukraine. I lived there until I was seven, doesn't mean I identify with Ukraine."
But despite the uncomfortable conversation, Mila told Whitty that she thought his interview had been good. When the journalist tried to apologise for asking questions she found indecent she said: "No, no, it wa a good interview!"
Really, Mila?
This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read the FAQ at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php#publishers.
