Elizabeth Olsen Explains the Pros and Cons of Fame

I'm curious if there's some fundamental misperception that follows you around or that you have to deal with that is just part of the deal that you've had to accept. Yeah, and I think a lot of people do talk about that. And the thing that's the issue is like, and you're so lucky. And you're so lucky to get to have a job that you love so much and to be able to do it every day. So like to complain about it is always, like it would, wouldn't it? Yeah, I mean, that would make me really mad, especially if I was the rehearsal Nazi. Yeah, yeah. And I'm like, I'm not lucky. Yeah. Like you should have seen how many hours I. But you are, but you're, you know, you're so fortunate to complain about something like people liking your work or is, I don't mind if someone, like at the grocery store, there was like a little boy, not little, he was like 13 with his mom. And he wants to be an actor and he was very sweet. And I was really happy to talk to them and really happy to sneak a photo with him. What I'm not cool with is a man in a tinted window car following me to my home. So I pull over, I get out of my car. You're not good with that? No, I'm not good with that. I was so mad. It was a rainy day and I pulled over and I got out of my car and I walked straight to his car and he turned around because I was so mad. I just moved. I was like, you're not going to find out where I live, buddy. God, that's crazy. And so that, I'm just, like, that's just not humane. I mean, there are a lot of things that aren't humane, but, and that shouldn't be on the top of the list, but that is uncomfortable. That part's uncomfortable. Hey folks, thanks for watching. If you like what you just saw, then why not subscribe? Click right here for lots more Off Camera. And if you want to see the hour-long version of these conversations, I'm going to give you the secret link. Here it is, offcamera.com. Check it out.