Robert Pattinson’s ‘deep fear of humiliation’ when taking on film roles

Even with participation in several box office hits and acclaimed independent films, Robert Pattinson He always has a “profound fear of humiliation” when taking on roles in films, a feeling that is unlikely to abandon him any time soon.

During an interview with the magazine Interviewwith the writer and comedian Jordan Firstman, Pattinson explained how he “really never” had to do a project he didn’t like because he didn’t want to feel bad. In other words, he always believes in the films he participates in.

“I have a very deep fear of humiliation. And also, you kind of know that it’s up to you,” he said. “You can say it’s a shit script or the director is an idiot or blah, blah, blah, but at the end of the day, no one will care about the reasons.”

You are the one that everyone will say is lame. And the vast majority of people will say that you are lame, even when you tried your best.

Then, the actor commented on how he sees his own place “in society” and alluded to the difficult professional aspect of being an actor. Hollywood. “I’m constantly thinking that you’re going to spend most of your life unemployed and desperate and feeling like a total failure. I guess that’s life,” she said.

After this declaration, Firstman noted how although people in “show business” often have “this never-enough syndrome,” there are “some people who are content.” However, Robert Pattinson didn’t seem to agree.

I feel like you’re specifically maxed out most of the time you’re doing a job and you’re employed for three months. This is the most stressful thing in the world.