All articles tagged with #dont worry darling
Olivia Wilde revealed on the Armchair Expert podcast that she was nearly killed in a horse stampede while filming Cowboys & Aliens, but Walton Goggins reacted in a split second to turn his horse and shield her, a life-saving act she credits to the actor.
Olivia Wilde explains that The Invite was made like a play: shot in 21 days on film, sequentially, on a single San Francisco set, with the cast rehearsing for six weeks and working for scale to maintain a claustrophobic, labyrinth-like apartment that becomes a fifth character. She rejected streamer routes in favor of a theatrical release, seeing a rising indie-film audience (Gen Z returning to theaters) as a positive sign amid streaming upheaval; she frames the lukewarm 38% Rotten Tomatoes score for Don’t Worry Darling as liberating and a learning moment. Wilde also praises Seth Rogen’s performance, Jade Healy’s production design, and the ending’s deliberate ambiguity, which invites readers to read the couples’ relationships through the home’s mirrors and spaces.
Olivia Wilde has denied rumors of a screaming on-set feud with Florence Pugh during the filming of Don't Worry Darling, saying there was never a confrontation and she was always available on set; the controversy surrounding the film has been fueled by past reports and Pugh's reduced promotional appearances in the run-up to its release.
Olivia Wilde denies ever having a screaming match with Florence Pugh on the Don’t Worry Darling set, saying she was told to stay silent during the press rollout and that she resents that instruction. She says she wants to control her narrative this time, addresses the Cannes-era scrutiny and her relationship with Harry Styles, and notes crew members defended her while she reflected on being misunderstood early in her career.
Olivia Wilde discusses past dating rumors with Harry Styles and denies a screaming match with Florence Pugh on the Dont Worry Darling set, offering fresh clarification from her The Cut interview.
In a wide-ranging profile, Olivia Wilde explains how public backlash to Don’t Worry Darling pushed her to rethink her public persona, details The Invite’s record Sundance sale and theatrical release as a turning point for her career, and describes the personal growth that followed—therapy, solo travel, and time with her kids. She also reflects on her relationships (including with Harry Styles and Caspar Jopling) and her evolving approach to art, while navigating co-parenting with Jason Sudeikis and preparing new projects with renewed confidence.
Olivia Wilde credits Pamela Anderson with helping her endure the extreme public scrutiny around Don’t Worry Darling, saying she reached out after watching Pamela, A Love Story and that Anderson advised staying soft and focusing on the film despite the backlash.
Olivia Wilde revealed that Pamela Anderson reached out during the Don’t Worry Darling media frenzy to tell her the most rebellious act is to stay soft and vulnerable, not to harden under criticism. Wilde says this guidance helped her move through rumors and alleged feuds while reflecting that staying stoic can come off as inauthentic.
Olivia Wilde says Pamela Anderson helped her weather the Don't Worry Darling drama, revealing that after watching Pamela, A Love Story she reached out to Anderson. Anderson was aware of Wilde’s struggles and urged her to stay soft amid intense public scrutiny, with Wilde describing the backlash as disproportionately harsh and noting she stayed quiet to promote the film.
Olivia Wilde said on Call Her Daddy that her romance with Harry Styles drew backlash, with the 10-year age gap upsetting many; she recalled insults for dancing at his shows and described the intense online scrutiny during the Don’t Worry Darling era, stressing the relationship was loving and their private bubble remained sweet.
Olivia Wilde recounts being served custody papers from Jason Sudeikis onstage during CinemaCon in 2022, calling the moment traumatic, and Tom Cruise reportedly told her he felt sorry for her, highlighting how the Don't Worry Darling drama drew celebrity attention and conversation.
In a Call Her Daddy interview, Olivia Wilde discusses the Don’t Worry Darling controversy, recounting the moment she was served custody papers onstage at CinemaCon as traumatic, defending her relationship with Harry Styles, addressing behind‑the‑scenes tensions with Shia LaBeouf and Florence Pugh, noting Sundance buzz for The Invite, and hinting at how media sensationalism plays into the Oscar-season narrative surrounding her work.
Olivia Wilde describes the turbulence around Don’t Worry Darling, her breakup with Jason Sudeikis, and the intense media scrutiny that accompanied her post-Don’t Worry Darling era, including a viral conversation with Harry Styles. She recalls the traumatizing moment at CinemaCon when she was served legal papers, the private effort to heal through therapy, and Tom Cruise’s supportive reaction afterward. Wilde also addresses body-shaming coverage and explains how these experiences influenced her upcoming projects, like The Invite and I Want Your Sex.
Olivia Wilde explains in a new interview that a remark from ex-fiancé Jason Sudeikis on her birthday helped end their engagement, then discusses her romance with Harry Styles during the Don’t Worry Darling era; she confirms the split happened in March 2020 and notes they share two kids, Otis and Daisy, as she addresses both relationships publicly for the first time on Call Her Daddy.
Harry Styles reportedly turned down the role of Prince Eric in Disney's live-action remake of "The Little Mermaid" to pursue "darker" roles. British actor Jonah Hauer-King was eventually cast as the prince. Styles has since appeared in serious roles in "My Policeman" and "Don't Worry Darling."