Shailene Woodley for Juco, S Magazine (Summer 2019)
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Shailene Woodley for Juco, S Magazine (Summer 2019)
For me, my rule in this industry is I've got to listen to my butterflies. So if I got butterflies, then those are the scripts I go after. (x)
Jai Courtney attends Premiere Of Neon's "I, Tonya" at the Egyptian Theatre on December 5, 2017 in Hollywood, California.
Jai Courtney outside the ‘I, Tonya’ Premiere at Egyptian Theatre in Los Angeles, California. (Dec. 6, 2017)
I went to public school my whole life, graduated high school with my class. Growing up, I’d go to an audition, my friends would go to soccer practice and we’d all reconvene and hang out in our neighborhood. When I would book something, I would never tell my friends. Acting was just fun. I was a kid, I wasn’t jaded.
I don’t do anything but sleep, when I’m not working. I have no life. I’m no fun. All I want to do is sleep and get ready for the next day. It’s awesome.
Acting is fun and I refuse to get involved in the semantics and the politics of strategy and breaking out of something or doing something because you need to do something else. For me it’s all about what fuels my soul and if I’m passionate about a screenplay then that’s what I’ll do next.
My parents didn’t become who they are because anything was handed to them, and they didn’t raise a child who expected something to be handed to her, either. My mom would have killed me if I’d assumed any kind of privilege. At first I was really adamant about making sure people knew that I was working hard. Things were definitely handed to me a little bit easier, but people were also judging me twice as hard.