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Jodie Foster claims Robert De Niro was ‘scared’ of her at 12 on ‘Taxi Driver’

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Jodie Foster has been making some daring feedback just lately.

The actress, 61, has been performing steadily since she was 3 years previous. Due to this, she was one thing of a veteran by the point she filmed “Taxi Driver” with Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese. 

Although she was solely 12 years previous when she made the film, she says now her expertise scared them.

“I first worked with Martin Scorsese when I was about 10 on ‘Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore,'” she mentioned in a brand new interview with W journal. “By the point I used to be 12, I’d made much more movies than De Niro or Scorsese.

JODIE FOSTER REGRETS FAILING ‘A LOT OF PEOPLE’ AS A YOUNG STAR, WARNS NEW GENERATION IS ‘TORTURING’ THEMSELVES

A photo of Jodie Foster

Jodie Foster has been making news with some controversial comments in recent interviews. (Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for The Museum of Contemporary Art )

“They had been undoubtedly afraid of me. ‘What do we do with this 12-year-old?’ I used to be in my sizzling pants and corkies, or no matter these platform footwear had been referred to as.”

Foster played a child prostitute in the 1976 drama. De Niro was 31 during filming, and he’d been acting for around a decade. Scorsese had directed seven full-length films and a number of shorts.

Although she has had a successful career from a young age, it struck many as odd that she’d say De Niro and Scorsese, who have been successful for decades, would be “scared” of her in that sense.

Jodie Foster and Robert De Niro in a scene from Taxi Driver

Jodie Foster and Robert De Niro sit together at a diner in a still from “Taxi Driver,” directed by Martin Scorsese. (Columbia Pictures/Fotos International/Getty Images)

More comments she’s made recently have been raising some eyebrows too. In an interview last week with The Guardian, she shared some critical thoughts about Gen Z.

“They’re actually annoying, particularly within the office,” she complained. “They’re like, ‘Nah, I’m not feeling it right now, I’m gonna are available in at 10:30 a.m.’ Or, like, in emails, I’ll inform them that is all grammatically incorrect. Did you not examine your spelling? And so they’re like, ‘Why would I do that, isn’t that sort of limiting?’”

JODIE FOSTER SAYS GEN ZERS CAN BE ‘REALLY ANNOYING’ TO WORK WITH, CLAIMS THEY CAN’T EVEN WRITE A PROPER EMAIL

Foster at event

Actress Jodie Foster recently claimed Gen Z is “actually annoying” at work. (Elyse Jankowski/Stringer)

In an appearance on “Jimmy Kimmel Dwell!” this week, she attempted to clarify that statement, saying, “I obtained some grief from my sons for that one. Yeah, you understand, ‘cause you’re older, and also you have a tendency to try this, ‘Well in my day, we had to walk to school with crampons on,’ or one thing.

“But the new generation, you know, they’re lucky, because they learned that they could say no, and we didn’t know that. We didn’t have a kind of freedom, and there’s a double edge to that. There’s things you learn when you’re unfree and overly disciplined.”

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Foster has two sons, Charles, 25, and Package, 22. She spoke about them in her Guardian interview in yet one more assertion that precipitated some controversy.

A photo of Jodie Foster and sons

Jodie Foster with sons Package and Charles in 2016. (Michael Buckner/Selection/Penske Media by way of Getty Pictures)

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“My two don’t like sports,” she defined. “They like to observe films and sit at dwelling, they usually’re actually into their feminine mates. They’re super feminist.

“And there was a second with my older one when he was in highschool, when, as a result of he was raised by two girls — three girls — it was like he was making an attempt to determine what it was to be a boy. And he watched tv and got here to the conclusion, ‘Oh, I just need to be an a——. I understand! I need to be s—– to women, and act like I’m a f—–.’

“And I was like, no! That’s not what it is to be a man! That’s what our culture has been selling you for all this time,” she remembered saying.

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After Foster mentioned that this section lasted for six months, she was requested if she let it play out.

“Yes and no,” she responded. “I was like, ‘You won’t be talking to me like that.’” 

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