Anne Hathaway Was Actually Miserable When She Won Her Oscar

Anne Hathaway Was Actually Miserable When She Won Her Oscar Anne Hathaway Was Actually Miserable When She Won Her Oscar After she won the Best Supporting Actress Oscar in 2013, Anne Hathaway got to be a standout amongst the most polarizing figures in Hollywood, construct exclusively in light of what crowds saw as her fake attitude and excessively sincere acknowledgment discourse. Presently, in a noteworthy new meeting, the performer has conceded that there was some truth to those blaming her for receiving a false identity. While talking with The Guardian, Hathaway addressed the time paving the way to and promptly taking after her Academy Award win for "Les Miserables." The performing artist said that recording the film incurred significant injury on her psychological wellness, and she was all the while battling with some inward devils when her name was called amid the Oscars function. At that point, it was the ideal opportunity for another execution. Here's the means by which she disclosed it to The Guardian: I felt extremely uncomfortable. I sort of lost my psyche doing that motion picture and it hadn't return yet. At that point I needed to stand up before individuals and feel something I don't feel which is uncomplicated joy. It's an undeniable thing, you win an Oscar and should be cheerful. I didn't feel that way. I felt wrong that I was remaining there in an outfit that cost more than a few people are going to find in their lifetime, and winning a honor for depicting torment that still felt especially a piece of our aggregate experience as individuals. I attempted to imagine that I was cheerful and I got down on about it, for sure. That is reality and that is what happened. It sucks. In any case, what you gain from it is that you just feel like you can kick the bucket from humiliation, you don't really pass on. This affirmation positively puts Hathaway's conduct in another light, however despite everything we don't think she merited all the contempt she got after her enormous win. Of course, her acknowledgment discourse may have been mushy (she may never survive cooing "It materialized" to her statuette), yet being gooey isn't a wrongdoing. At any rate, with a little space, it appears individuals have for the most part excused and overlooked that period. Presently we can concentrate on what's really imperative: Making "Princess Diaries 3."