Lena Dunham in Memoir Talks About Adam Driver’s Temper and Being a “Lamb to the Slaughter” in HBO’s ‘Girls’
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The TV star says her former co-star Driver hurled a chair at the wall next to her and screamed in her face in her new book 'Famesick': "It never entered my mind to say, ‘I am your boss, you can’t speak to me this way.'"
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Share on Facebook Share on X Google Preferred Share to Flipboard Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Send an Email Print the Article Post a Comment Lena Dunham ‘s memoir Famesick is out on Tuesday, and the writer-actress has been teasing some of the bombshell revelations in various interviews. The creator of HBO’s Girls and Netflix’s Too Much goes into detail about becoming a TV superstar aged just 25 in the memoir, as well as traversing intense criticism around her body, her ideas, battling extensive health issues and meeting her now-husband Luis Felber after moving to London around five years ago. In a piece with The Guardian released over the weekend, Dunham explains feeling as though she and her Girls co-stars — including Allison Williams, Jemima Kirke and Zosia Mamet — were “lambs to the slaughter,” upon the series’ 2012 release. Now 39, Dunham says she soon learned the pitfalls of reading what people have to say on social media. “I am one of the many examples they have of what [can happen] and there’s a sense of people learning how much vulnerability is useful and how much is not,” she says. “And I did not have any of that. I didn’t have any sense about even just simple things like posing, or style, or how to show your body, or how to show your face.” Related Stories Movies Lux Pascal, Rain Spencer, Rupert Everett and Lena Dunham Films Set for London's LGBTQIA+ Film Fest Music Jack Antonoff Becomes Just Fourth Person to Win the Four Major Grammy Categories The Guardian describes “two central love stories in the book.” One is with Jack Antonoff , the indie artist and famed music producer, whose recent collaborators include Taylor Swift and Sabrina Carpenter, and who is now married to Margaret Qualley. The pair dated and lived together for five years until 2017. Dunham explores the decline of that relationship, such as his being late to the hospital after she had undergone a gruell...
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