No, Dakota isn't in open competition for roles with her younger sister, Elle Fanning. We've kept that separate. I know what films she is working on and where she is in the world. If she is having a problem or issue, I know about it.
In general, she doesn't really ask me for advice. I think it's important for us to have our own identities and our own experiences. Both Fanning sisters seem increasingly drawn to independent or offbeat fare. That manifests itself in a very rebellious and violent way. She insists that she doesn't have any grudge against Hollywood.
Wherever that happens, if it's an independent movie, a studio movie, European or American, whatever it is, I just love to explore different characters and push myself, regardless of what kind of film it is. Having proved her mettle in front of the camera, Fanning is also keen to direct and produce.
She is already working with her close friend Kirsten Dunst on an adaptation of Sylvia Plath's novel The Bell Jar, which she will produce and Dunst will direct. Fanning herself is expected play Esther Greenwood, the young woman who takes an intern job at a prestigious magazine but who then has a nervous breakdown and is forced to endure shock therapy. Fanning's approach to her work is instinctual and she loves to immerse herself in roles.
The hardest part, she suggests, is when a film finishes shooting. It is a weird thing when you make a movie. When asked about college, she replied: "Definitely. I think I want that experience as well. I wanted to have that and I'm lucky I found a school that allows me to do both.
She graduated in with a degree in French literature and was a member of the Princeton Triangle Club and the Cap and Gown Club while there. Shortly after graduating, the star's four-year transcript was published in an issue of Life Magazine, showing that Brooke got all As and Bs as a student. Steven Spielberg left California State University, Long Beach without completing all his bachelor's degree graduation requirements but went on to become one of the most successful directors in film history.
In , the Oscar winner returned to complete his Natural Science class and receive his degree 37 years after he first enrolled. Steven's professor at the time told the Los Angeles Times, "he turned in his term paper just like everyone else.
It was longer than most, well-written, and no grammatical errors. After breaking through with the classic "The Karate Kid," Elisabeth Shue put her Harvard education on hold to pursue acting full time, going on to star in films like the "Back to the Future" sequels, "Adventures in Babysitting" and "Leaving Las Vegas. Christy Turlington was already one of the world's most successful supermodels when she enrolled at New York University's Gallatin School of Individualized Study in the mids.
The star graduated cum laude in , earning a bachelor's degree in in Eastern philosophy and comparative religion. Not stopping there, Christy then continued her studies at Columbia's Mailman School of Public Health at the age of In , she described her experience in college and grad school to the Wall Street Journal as so "awesome" and said that she wants to go back someday. Years after making a name for himself in hit films like "The Sixth Sense," "A. Haley graduated in before returning to Hollywood.
In a New Yorker interview, he explained his decision to get his experience at college instead of on set, saying, "a film like 'The Sixth Sense' burns an image of who you are into people's minds.
In the midst of that it can be difficult to know who you are, or who you are becoming. College seemed like a manageable next step, a place where I could figure that stuff out. By using the site, you agree to the uses of cookies and other technology as outlined in our Policy, and to our Terms of Use.
She's teaching me how to wash clothes and such. But I'm so excited to be on my own. Dakota's younger sister Elle has said that she wants to follow in her older sibling's footsteps and attend college when she finishes high school.
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