Photo: Stephane Cardinale/Corbis/GettyKristen Stewartdoesn’t appear to be too concerned with people who can’t stomach her latest project.The actress, who stars in David Cronenberg’s new disturbing thrillerCrimes of the Future, seemed unfazed that some audience members reportedly walked out of a screening of the movie last week at the Cannes Film Festival.At a press screening last week,Insiderreported that people walked out during particularly graphic scenes of the movie, which follows a performance artist named Saul Tenser (Viggo Mortensen) who undergoes organ surgeries in front of a crowd.Discussing the film at its Cannes press conference, Stewart — who plays an investigative surgeon working for the National Organ Registry — said, “Everyone loves to talk about how [writer-director Cronenberg’s] movies are difficult to watch and it’s fun to talk about people walking out of Cannes screenings.“Stewart, 32, also praised the Canadian director and screenwriter, who received similar reviews for his movies likeThe FlyandShivers.“Every single gaping, weird bruise in his movies, it makes my mouth open. You wanna lean in toward it. And it never repulses me ever. The way I feel, it is through really visceral desire and that’s the only reason we’re alive. We’re pleasure sacks,” she added,Insiderreported.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.The movie received a warm response overall at the film festival last week with a seven-minute standing ovation at the premiere.RELATED VIDEO: Kristen Stewart Says She ‘Shared a Heart’ with Spencer Director Pablo Larraín in Making MovieCrimes of the Futureis quite the opposite of Stewart’s last major film role. TheTwilightalum starred as Princess Diana in 2021’sSpencer, for which she earned her first Academy Award nomination.Prior to her appearance at this year’s Oscars in March, Stewart opened up toPEOPLEabout how she tackled the role. “Diana Spencer made people feel good,” Stewart said, adding that she played the late royal “at a time that was hard and tumultuous and sad, but she also has this unstoppable light.““And to even attempt to try and touch that, I learned a lot, but specifically, I felt like I was allowed to grow as a person,” Stewart explained. “Even if it was in my imagination and I was completely convincing myself that suddenly I had this superpower that she had, which wasto make people feel good.”
Photo: Stephane Cardinale/Corbis/Getty
Kristen Stewartdoesn’t appear to be too concerned with people who can’t stomach her latest project.The actress, who stars in David Cronenberg’s new disturbing thrillerCrimes of the Future, seemed unfazed that some audience members reportedly walked out of a screening of the movie last week at the Cannes Film Festival.At a press screening last week,Insiderreported that people walked out during particularly graphic scenes of the movie, which follows a performance artist named Saul Tenser (Viggo Mortensen) who undergoes organ surgeries in front of a crowd.Discussing the film at its Cannes press conference, Stewart — who plays an investigative surgeon working for the National Organ Registry — said, “Everyone loves to talk about how [writer-director Cronenberg’s] movies are difficult to watch and it’s fun to talk about people walking out of Cannes screenings.“Stewart, 32, also praised the Canadian director and screenwriter, who received similar reviews for his movies likeThe FlyandShivers.“Every single gaping, weird bruise in his movies, it makes my mouth open. You wanna lean in toward it. And it never repulses me ever. The way I feel, it is through really visceral desire and that’s the only reason we’re alive. We’re pleasure sacks,” she added,Insiderreported.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.The movie received a warm response overall at the film festival last week with a seven-minute standing ovation at the premiere.RELATED VIDEO: Kristen Stewart Says She ‘Shared a Heart’ with Spencer Director Pablo Larraín in Making MovieCrimes of the Futureis quite the opposite of Stewart’s last major film role. TheTwilightalum starred as Princess Diana in 2021’sSpencer, for which she earned her first Academy Award nomination.Prior to her appearance at this year’s Oscars in March, Stewart opened up toPEOPLEabout how she tackled the role. “Diana Spencer made people feel good,” Stewart said, adding that she played the late royal “at a time that was hard and tumultuous and sad, but she also has this unstoppable light.““And to even attempt to try and touch that, I learned a lot, but specifically, I felt like I was allowed to grow as a person,” Stewart explained. “Even if it was in my imagination and I was completely convincing myself that suddenly I had this superpower that she had, which wasto make people feel good.”
Kristen Stewartdoesn’t appear to be too concerned with people who can’t stomach her latest project.
The actress, who stars in David Cronenberg’s new disturbing thrillerCrimes of the Future, seemed unfazed that some audience members reportedly walked out of a screening of the movie last week at the Cannes Film Festival.
At a press screening last week,Insiderreported that people walked out during particularly graphic scenes of the movie, which follows a performance artist named Saul Tenser (Viggo Mortensen) who undergoes organ surgeries in front of a crowd.
Discussing the film at its Cannes press conference, Stewart — who plays an investigative surgeon working for the National Organ Registry — said, “Everyone loves to talk about how [writer-director Cronenberg’s] movies are difficult to watch and it’s fun to talk about people walking out of Cannes screenings.”
Stewart, 32, also praised the Canadian director and screenwriter, who received similar reviews for his movies likeThe FlyandShivers.
“Every single gaping, weird bruise in his movies, it makes my mouth open. You wanna lean in toward it. And it never repulses me ever. The way I feel, it is through really visceral desire and that’s the only reason we’re alive. We’re pleasure sacks,” she added,Insiderreported.
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
The movie received a warm response overall at the film festival last week with a seven-minute standing ovation at the premiere.
RELATED VIDEO: Kristen Stewart Says She ‘Shared a Heart’ with Spencer Director Pablo Larraín in Making Movie
Crimes of the Futureis quite the opposite of Stewart’s last major film role. TheTwilightalum starred as Princess Diana in 2021’sSpencer, for which she earned her first Academy Award nomination.
Prior to her appearance at this year’s Oscars in March, Stewart opened up toPEOPLEabout how she tackled the role. “Diana Spencer made people feel good,” Stewart said, adding that she played the late royal “at a time that was hard and tumultuous and sad, but she also has this unstoppable light.”
“And to even attempt to try and touch that, I learned a lot, but specifically, I felt like I was allowed to grow as a person,” Stewart explained. “Even if it was in my imagination and I was completely convincing myself that suddenly I had this superpower that she had, which wasto make people feel good.”
source: people.com
