Jennifer Lawrence revealed that she suffered from "complete misery" while filming Don't Look Up alongside her co-stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Timothée Chalamet.
During a recent appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, the 31-year-old actress recalled one particular day on set when DiCaprio and Chalamet "drive her crazy."
“Timothée was excited to be away from home [after lockdown]. I think it was something like the first scene of him. And Leo had picked the song that was playing in the car and said, 'You know, this song is about, you know, blah blah blah,'" Lawrence said.
Colbert praised her for her "amazing" impression of DiCaprio.
Lawrence said: “I just remember being in complete misery that day. It was hell."
However, Lawrence did admit that she was "great" working with the cast members of Don't Look Up, which includes Chalamet, DiCaprio, Meryl Streep, Cate Blanchett, Mark Rylance, Rob Morgan, Jonah Hill and Tyler Perry.
After a two-year hiatus, Lawrence returns to the big screen in this dark comedy directed by Adam McKay. The actress and her husband Cooke Maroney are currently expecting their first child.
A few months ago, on the Happy Sad Confused podcast, McKay described Don't Look Up as "a disaster movie where people don't necessarily believe disaster is near."
In the film, Lawrence and DiCaprio play a pair of astronomers trying to warn the US president (Streep) about a "killer asteroid" on a collision course with Earth.
McKay also revealed that his film is about these two characters "navigating our world" and "navigating the equivalent of their Twitter."
A few days ago, Lawrence revealed that she received a lower salary than DiCaprio for Don't Look Up, despite being one of the main actresses.
At the time, The Revenant star was reported to have received $30m (£22.4m), while Lawrence had earned $25m (£18.7m). This means that Lawrence earned 83 cents for every dollar DiCaprio earned.
“Look, Leo brings in more box office than me. I am very lucky and happy with my agreement,” Lawrence told Vanity Fair about the pay gap.
