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Winona Ryder not bothered by ‘crazy’ label

It is unclear why they felt compelled to make this clear, but I am so grateful that they did. And I’ve realised recently it’s literally impossible to try to change that story. “Who wouldn’t be anxious?’“. “To do what I do, I have to remain open”.

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Hastings said to The Guardian that, “Because we don’t have to advertise we are under a whole different model to not compare all the shows and rank other shows because it kind of doesn’t matter what everybody loves the most it, matters what you or I love most”.

“‘I wish I could unknow this, but there is a perception of me that I’m supersensitive and fragile”.

She says that tag has followed her ever since revealing her struggles in an interview with Diane Sawyer: “I talked about my experiences with anxiety and depression when I was that age and I think by doing that, maybe couples with my physical size, there’s this “crazy” thing”.

The Heathers star sat down for a candid interview with US broadcaster Diane Sawyer in 1999, and famously laid bare her emotional struggles – but opening up about her personal problems at the time did little to remove the stigma from the issue of mental illness. “It’s a bad word”, Ryder added.

Winona Ryder with Angelina Jolie in Girl, Interrupted – a film that was close to her heart.

Matt and Ross Duffer are likely to have plans for the upcoming events of the show, but Netflix is yet waiting for the confirmation of the Stranger Things Season 2. As the Inquisitr reported, the actress finally opened up about her 2001 arrest and the subsequent media coverage that the trial received at the time. “It’s interesting. I think it would be great if it happened, if it was the right circumstances”.

Winona Ryder has given up trying to convince the public she is not “crazy”, 17 years after going public with her depression issues.

Winona stated that during this time it was hard to find roles that were outside of the box she was stuck in.

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As a result Ryder’s only interactions with abusive fans comes in the form of real-life stalkers, of which she’s had several.

Video: What if Stranger Things was an 80s sitcom?