Current:Home > InvestJennifer Lawrence recalls 'stressful' wedding, asking Robert De Niro to 'go home' -StockSource
Jennifer Lawrence recalls 'stressful' wedding, asking Robert De Niro to 'go home'
View
Date:2025-04-15 08:09:57
Jennifer Lawrence is opening up about her "stressful" 2019 wedding, which included asking fellow actor Robert De Niro to leave the rehearsal dinner.
Lawrence, 33, spoke to E! News at the Golden Globes Sunday where she joked that being a bride is "awful" and "so stressful."
"You're not having fun. You're just like, 'Is that person having fun?'" she continued. "I was freaking out about the guests being cold, and all of my friends were lying they're like, 'Nobody's cold, nobody's cold, everything's fine, everything's fine. My mom was like, 'It's freezing out there, your grandmother almost died.'"
Lawrence wed art dealer Cooke Maroney in October in 2018, the actor's representative Liz Mahoney confirmed to USA TODAY at the time. The ceremony took place at a mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, according to People and the Associated Press.
Her final straw during her rehearsal dinner is when she noticed De Niro looked out of place. Lawrence and the 80-year-old actor have starred in several films together including 2012's "Silver Linings Playbook," 2013's "American Hustle" and 2015's "Joy."
"I looked over and I saw Bob, who doesn't know anybody and he's kind of wandering around, and I immediately was like, 'No, this isn't what he wants to be doing. I don't want him here,'" Lawrence recalled. "So I went over and whispered, I was like, ‘Go home' and he was nice — he talked to my parents and was polite — but I was like, 'Go.'"
De Niro did end up leaving the party, which Lawrence said, "genuinely made me feel better."
Lawrence and Maroney have since welcomed a baby boy, which she announced on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" in May 2022.
In Vogue's October 2022 cover profile, Lawrence revealed that her son's name is Cy — named after one of her husband's favorite artists, American painter Cy Twombly — but also noted she's still figuring out the boundaries of what she's comfortable sharing about her child.
Review:We thought the Golden Globes couldn't get any worse. We were wrong.
"It's so scary to talk about motherhood," Lawrence said. "Only because it’s so different for everybody. If I say, 'It was amazing from the start,' some people will think, 'It wasn't amazing for me at first,' and feel bad," she said.
She continued: "The morning after I gave birth, I felt like my whole life had started over. Like, now is day one of my life. I just stared. I was just so in love. I also fell in love with all babies everywhere. Newborns are just so amazing. They're these pink, swollen, fragile little survivors. Now I love all babies. Now I hear a baby crying in a restaurant and I’m like, 'Awwww, precious.'"
Contributing: Andrea Mandell, Hannah Yasharoff
Golden Globes:Biggest moments you missed, from Jennifer Lawrence to Cillian Murphy
veryGood! (1)
Related
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Botched's Dr. Terry Dubrow Shares Health Update After Quitting Ozempic
- Group of Kentucky educators won $1 million Powerball, hid ticket in math book
- A look at atmospheric rivers, the long bands of water vapor that form over oceans and fuel storms
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Elmo Wants to Reassure You There Are Sunny Days Ahead After His Viral Check-in
- Woman's murder in Colorado finally solved — after nearly half a century
- A look at atmospheric rivers, the long bands of water vapor that form over oceans and fuel storms
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Police search for two missing children after remains found encased in concrete at Colorado storage unit
Ranking
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Firm announces $25M settlement over role in Flint, Michigan, lead-tainted water crisis
- With no coaching job in 2024, Patriot great Bill Belichick's NFL legacy left in limbo
- 'Black joy is contagious': Happiness for Black Americans is abundant, but disparities persist
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Authorities capture man accused of taking gun from scene of fatal Philadelphia police shooting
- Ellen Gilchrist, 1984 National Book Award winner for ‘Victory Over Japan,’ dies at 88
- Here’s What’s Coming to Netflix in February 2024
Recommendation
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
Group of Kentucky educators won $1 million Powerball, hid ticket in math book
New Hampshire school worker is charged with assaulting 7-year-olds, weeks after similar incident
Suits Spinoff TV Show States New Details for the Record
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
Mobsters stole a historical painting from a family; 54 years later the FBI brought it home
Federal officials issue new guidelines in an effort to pump the brakes on catchy highway signs
Deal on wartime aid and border security stalls in Congress as time runs short to bolster Ukraine