“What is happening is nothing less than a genocide, and it is unacceptable,” said American actress Jennifer Lawrence when she was asked for her opinion on the situation in Gaza, at a press conference at the Saint-Sébastian International Film Festival. He received the Grand Prix of Honorary Donostia there in the afternoon.
“I am very worried about my children, for all our children,” continued the 35 -year -old actress, before also talking about the situation in her country. “What makes me so sad is that this lack of respect and the current discourse in American politics will be normal for them, I mean, young people who now vote at the age of 18.”
“It will seem completely normal for them not to have integrity. Politicians lie, there is no empathy, and it should be remembered that when you ignore what is happening on one side of the world, it will not spend much time before it happens on your side,” he said, without naming anyone.
Play “Die My Love”
The winner of an Oscar in 2013 for his role in Happiness therapy He regretted that his statements or those of his colleagues about topical subjects only serve “to cause more fire”, while debate questions should say about “chosen representatives.”
A projection of the last Jennifer Lawrence movie, I die my love Directed by Lynne Ramsay and presented in May at the Cannes Film Festival, he will accompany the Donostia Prize ceremony during this 73rd edition of the Festival.
Co -produced by actress and Martin Scorsese, the film is taken from the novel Son, my love Of the Argentine writer Ariana Harwicz. It addresses the happiness of a couple to proof of the birth of a child, in line with a series of works that offer new perspectives on motherhood, completely desecrated and shown without detour.
“After giving birth to my second (son), I experienced a really difficult postpartum, it was really strange. Seeing the movie now and seeing all this with retrospective, after having the impression of going through this forest, I think it really succeeded,” said the actress about Ariana Harwicz and her book.
Source: BFM TV
