Millie Bobby Brown maintains a agency stance towards media shops fixated on her and her colleagues’ appearances.
In an interview with British Vogue revealed on Tuesday, Brown continued to share her ideas on the scrutiny celebrities face.
“‘Oh my God, what has she done with her face? Why has she gone blonde? She looks 60 years old!,’” Brown stated of the critiques she’s acquired from the media.
“I respect journalism,” the “Stranger Things” actor revealed. “I love reading articles on my favorite people and hearing what they’re up to. I understand that there’s paparazzi, even though it’s invasive, even though it feels like shit to me — I know that’s your job. … But don’t, in your headline, slam me at the get-go. It is so wrong and it is bullying, especially to young girls who are new to this industry and are already questioning everything about it.”
Monica Schipper through Getty Photos
Throughout the press tour for her movie “The Electric State,” the actor instructed the outlet, her pleasure was overshadowed by media protection.
“I was depressed for three, four days. I was crying every day,” she revealed.
She went on to share her frustrations — and supplied an answer to criticism.
“It’s, like, get off my fucking case, you know? I am 21. I am going to have fun and play and be myself,” she stated.
In March, Brown accused journalists of “tearing down” ladies “for clicks.”
“I started in this industry when I was 10 years old,” she acknowledged in an Instagram put up. “I grew up in front of the world, and for some reason, people can’t seem to grow up with me. Instead, they act like I’m supposed to stay frozen in time, like I should still look the way I did on ‘Stranger Things’ Season 1, and because I don’t, I’m now a target.”
She continued to explain the best way she is written about as “bullying,” and referred to as it “disturbing” that adults spend time “dissecting” her look.
