An interview (supposedly) with Drew Barrymore has gone viral but Hindi Archivesnot for the reasons you might expect.
The feature in EgyptAir's Horus magazine -- which has been described as "surreal" and "fake" -- is full of grammatical and factual errors, as well as robotic prose that makes it appear like a bad translation rather than a direct quote from the Hollywood star.
And there could be something in that, because Barrymore's representatives have denied that the interview took place. A spokesperson for Barrymore told Huffington Postthat the actress "did not participate" in the interview, and that their team is "working with the airline PR team."
SEE ALSO: Here's the scary movies you should watch this monthThe article first began attracting attention online after it was posted on Twitter by Adam Baron, who's a visiting fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations (a pan-European think-tank).
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The first sentence of the article described Barrymore as being "unstable in her relationships most of her life".
Then there's this odd (and frankly offensive) bit of amateur psychoanalysis in the second paragraph.
"It is known that Barrymore has had almost 17 relationships, engagements and marriages; psychologists believe that her behavior is only natural since she lacked the male role model in her life after her parents’ divorce when she was only 9 years old. Ever since that time, she has been subconsciously seeking attention and care from a male figure; but unfortunately things do not always go as planned and she has not yet succeeded in any relationship for various reasons."
Aside from speculation over what's going on inside Barrymore's mind, there's this response, allegedly from Barrymore, to a question about the star returning to her "previous graceful body" after pregnancy, and er, fan complaints.
"I feel overwhelmed when someone tells me that I have regained my image and managed to lose that extra weight, especially that I felt depressed due to the significant increase in my weight after delivering Frankie. However, I find this a great opportunity to encourage every woman who is overweight to work on regaining her beauty and body, especially that it is not as hard as one may think; it is all about determination and following the appropriate diet under the supervision of a physician."
People were baffled by the article and doubted its authenticity.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The article is bylined by Aida Tekla, the former president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA), who said the interview was "genuine & far from fake" on Twitter.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
As Variety notes, the interview doesn't appear to be a one-on-one, but rather a group interview which is typically conducted by the HFPA's members. Fancy that.
Mashable has reached out to Drew Barrymore's representatives for further clarification.
Singing man completely shuts down a dissenter at Dublin proNew research extends Earth's temperature record back 2 million yearsScientists restore first sweet tunes generated by a computerApple is reportedly working on new sleep and fitness apps for the Apple WatchBuy Hermione Granger's 'Harry Potter' house for a whole lot of GalleonsWith Plex Cloud, you don't need a local media serverFoursquare's new roadmap features an LA office and a growing data businessCool guy Tom Hanks photobombed these newlyweds in Central ParkWhat Mars would look like from an orbiting space stationIndia to ratify Paris Agreement climate pact on Oct. 2This Hillary Clinton campaign photo brilliantly sums up 20165 Oscar contenders whose early work you can watch on Netflix nowVirtual reality ads are in high demandJohn Oliver uses gross raisin cookies to demonstrate what a Trump presidency would be like'Magnificent Seven' tops the final box office in a weak SeptemberHow Facebook's last year shows dominance in mobile advertising — and what's nextPrince George doesn't have time for high fives from Justin TrudeauStranger covers man's fuel bill, proves there's still good in this worldWatch the last episode of the 'Star Wars' superfanHow to watch the first presidential debate India's public bank blocks largest mobile wallet, promotes its own In Australia, a traveler's Christmas is spent down at the beach 5 times India topped the world in 2016 Michelle Obama calls out Barack for his not so funny dad jokes in Christmas address India is spending $530 million on a statue twice as tall as Statue of Liberty 9 people the internet made famous in 2016 Details emerge of George Michael's many quiet acts of kindness Ridiculous Fox anchor to Teen Vogue writer: 'stick to the thigh A&E cancels controversial show about the KKK The latest Run the Jewels album is out now, three weeks early British people are losing their minds over 2016's final insult Even during the holidays, 2016 is being a jerk Of course Matthew McConaughey faked an Australian accent for a year How to stream Carrie Fisher's scene The world's fastest land animal is even more threatened than we thought Pop music idol George Michael dies at 53 11 technologies to watch in 2017 Ontario streets are so icy right now, people are blissfully skating on them Carpool Karaoke has a special connection to George Michael OK, calling it: This little boy stars in 2016's most heartwarming Christmas video
2.6959s , 8224.8828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Hindi Archives】,Miracle Information Network