Madonna reveals her two biggest regrets in life: "I wanted to kill myself"
The 'Queen of Pop' admits that she has missed some projects that would have changed the course of her career as an actress.
Incredible as she may seem, Madonna also has "regrets." Although we've seen her pretty much do it all, the Queen of Pop claims that she missed out on two big opportunities in her life that likely would have taken her acting career to the top.
Currently, the Vogue interpreter is planning to promote her new concert, Madame X, which is already available on the Paramount + platform. Madonna, 63, appeared on The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon and made the 47-year-old comedian a little nervous.
The singer agreed to play myths and realities, which was nothing more than questions related to Madonna's life that people could find on the internet. How much is true and how much is false? The Queen of Pop agreed and answered very much in her style, and even sang.
What we didn't expect was to hear Madonna lamenting for not accepting two film projects that would become a total success. Jimmy's question began with Showgirls, the 1995 film. "Do you regret turning down a role as a stripper in the film?" Immediately, the interpreter replied "No!"
By mentioning Catwoman, Madonna extended her responses. And it is that that role played by Michelle Pfeiffer in Tim Burton's 1992 film Batman Returns, was first offered to the Queen of Pop. Perhaps if she had taken it, the Oscar nominee would have been her and not her colleague.
"I watched both movies and I'm sorry I turned down Catwoman. It was just fierce," Madonna admitted to Fallon's stunned look.
As if that were not enough, the interpreter of Material Girl, remembered another of her great labor regrets. "I also turned down the role in The Matrix. Can you believe it? He wanted to kill me!" confessed director Guy Ritchie's ex. Of course she was referring to the character Trinity, who was played by actress Carrie-Anne Moss.
Madonna admitted that despite the fact that two decades have passed, it still hurts her to remember this situation. "Poor," Fallon lamented at the interpreter's response. "It's like one of the best movies ever made," he admitted of the Wachowski sisters' trilogy. "A small part of me regrets that moment in my life," concluded the controversial singer.
By the way, it will be on October 12 when Madonna appears in the new edition of Rolling Stone magazine sharing the cover, nothing more and nothing less than Maluma.
