The legendary film "Titanic" made the actress a real star. But as a young girl, she was not prepared for the consequences of fame.
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
Kate Winslet @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram
In a conversation with actor Mark Maron, the star admitted that bullying by the press had a very negative impact on her.
“After the release of Titanic, I had to turn on self-defense mode,” says Keith. "The British tabloids never missed an opportunity to criticize me, it went on day after day, day and night."
“I took it as bullying. It was terrible and I hoped it would be over soon. Then I realized that this is the flip side of fame, and I was not ready for this. Definitely not ready,”added the celebrity.
According to the actress, because of the barbs and insults in the press, she was afraid to agree to participate in major projects: “I was still studying acting and felt that I was not yet ripe for filming in Hollywood films. I was afraid of failures and mistakes, because I wanted to continue acting in films. I have tried to pay attention to the little things in order to better understand the craft and maintain some degree of privacy and dignity."
Three years later, when Kate had a daughter, British journalists finally stopped bullying a celebrity. By the way, now Kate has three children: 20-year-old Mia from director Jim Tripleton, 17-year-old Joe from director Sam Mendes and seven-year-old Bear from businessman Ned Rocknroll.
Photo: @ kate.winslet.official / Instagram