Sarah Paulson has named and shamed the actress who despatched her six web pages of unsolicited comments just after watching her accomplish in a perform.
Appearing on the “Smartless” podcast Monday, the Emmy winner talked about the theater custom of meeting stars backstage right after a functionality with hosts Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes, and Will Arnett.
When the “Ozark” actor questioned if any of the trio accepts effectiveness opinions from website visitors, the “American Horror Story” alum in depth an “outrageous” incident she experienced in the previous.
“I did do a play once,” she started. “The past time I was on stage, I did a enjoy called ‘Talley’s Folly’ at the Roundabout, and the actress — and I’m likely to say this, and I’m not heading to check with you to minimize this out, due to the fact I really don’t f–king care — this actress came to the engage in. Her title is Trish Hawkins — Hi, Trish! Hi, Trisha.”
“Trish Hawkins came to the engage in — am I going to get sued? I do not treatment, since I consider this is outrageous,” she said.
Paulson reported that Hawkins irritated her almost quickly on initially conference, as she pointed out an noticeable reality about Paulson’s outfit.
“She arrived to the play, proceeded to say — she appeared at me up and down and then she went, ‘Your costume is yellow. Mine was pink.’ And I considered, ‘What?’”
Hawkins starred as Sally Talley in “Talley’s Folly” 2 times off-Broadway in 1979 off-Broadway and all over again in 1980 all through its Broadway debut.
In 2013, Paulson took on the function in the play’s revival in NYC.
“Cut to two days later, I bought an e mail that was six web pages extended of notes and a conversation to me about what she had done when she had carried out the enjoy, what she encouraged I do,” she shared.
“It was outrageous. It was truly outrageous. Trish Hawkins, I have not forgotten it, and I hope to see you by no means.”
Paulson admitted that she continue to has Hawkins’ notes, but in no way explained to her mom — who understood Hawkins personally — about the ordeal.
“I just set it back in the file of factors my mom has finished,” she included.
