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Christy Carlson Romano Compares Special Forces to Working in Hollywood, Exit Wasn’t Her Choice (Exclusive)
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Kyla Pratt says there was “no animosity” between any of the Special Forces recruits if the rest of the group was punished due to one person’s mistakes.
In an interview with TooFab following the January 29th episode of FOX’s reality series, the actress opened up about her exit from the course.
“I don’t have any regrets,” Pratt told TooFab. “I think if I would have left any earlier, I might have. But when I decide, I think after the mud workout, I wanted to leave in the mud workout, but I refused to because I don’t like when someone’s trying to make me do something. And then the next day I was like, ‘I think I’m done.’”
The mud workout was given to the recruits after it was discovered Christy Carlson Romano’s bag was underweight — a big no no.
“There was no animosity at all,” Pratt insisted. “It’s crazy because you go into the situation at first and you are forced to be with 15 other people who you don’t know, you don’t even know their names … We’re in this together.”
“So, knowing that we were all there doing our best, no one was vindictive,” she continued. “No one was trying to do anything to ruin you and we are lacking sleep, lacking nutrition, lacking warmth,” she said before adding the conditions they were under caused mistakes to happen.
“We’re going to mess up. No one’s going to be perfect. So for her bag to be underweight, and that was crazy because she was ‘Miss, we got to wear our bags.’ So when you see somebody working hard, if they make a mistake, we’re not going to penalize you or be mad at you.”
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The 38-year-old — who is known for voicing Penny Proud in the original Disney Channel series The Proud Family — recently reprised the role in the reboot, The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder.
“It was absolutely amazing,” she said of the opportunity to go back to the Proud family.
“Not a lot of people can say that they got to play a character 20 years later. I didn’t realize how important the Proud family was to so many people growing up until it was canceled,” she shared. “Everybody kept asking for it to come back and being a part of the show with the original creators and producers and older writers and newer writers. And I get to be a part of a cartoon that now my kids get to watch and get excited about new episodes.”
Even thought it’s been 20 years, Pratt said her voice “has not changed one bit.”
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Fans of The Proud Family can expect even more from the universe too.
“We have a lot of things coming up in The Proud Family universe. I cannot share them, but let’s just say Disney plus is not playing. I think they see that the fans really enjoy the show. So they’re finding any and every way to make sure The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder lives on,” she teased.
Watch more of our interview with Kyla Pratt and her experience on Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test above, as she also opens up about who she forged the best bond with on the show.
The series continues on Wednesday on FOX.
In a recent interview with Special Forces’ Kyla Pratt, she revealed that there is no animosity towards recruits who held back the group during their training. Pratt shared that in the high-pressure environment of Special Forces training, it is common for recruits to struggle and not perform at their best at times.
Pratt emphasized the importance of teamwork and support within the Special Forces community, stating that they are trained to work together and lift each other up, even when facing challenges. She also mentioned that recruits who may have held back the group are not judged or looked down upon, as everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses.
Overall, Pratt’s message was one of understanding and empathy towards her fellow recruits, highlighting the camaraderie and acceptance that is fostered within the Special Forces. It is clear that despite the intense nature of their training, there is a sense of unity and respect among the members of this elite group.
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Tom Holland‘s last project had him rethinking his sobriety.
The actor, 28, who starred in Apple TV+’s limited series The Crowded Room, revealed that the set of the thriller series was less than pleasant in a new interview with Men’s Health.
“There was quite a lot of animosity on that set. It was not a very harmonious place, and there was a lot of arguing and butting heads,” he said.
According to Holland, the disagreements weren’t over creative differences, which the outlet noted he welcomes, regardless of whether or not they become heated.
Carter Smith for Men’s Health
The Spiderman: No Way Home star, who has been open about his chosen sobriety, admitted that being sober helped to navigate the stressful dynamic, but the stress also made him consider having a drink.
“I thought, ‘If I start drinking again now, with all this going on, it’s gonna get worse, right?’” he recalled.
Nevertheless, Holland said that he was “quite strong-willed. When I decide to do something, I’m really gonna do it.”
“I leaned on close ones a lot: family, friends, old colleagues, new colleagues, people that reached out that I didn’t know who also were sober,” he added of his sobriety.
Apple TV+
In The Crowded Room, Holland plays Danny Sullivan, an unsuspecting man who is arrested after a 1979 shooting in New York City. After a series of interrogations by detective Rya Goodwin (Amanda Seyfried), Sullivan’s unusual history is revealed.
In addition to Holland and Seyfried, the series also stars Emmy Rossum, Sasha Lane, Will Chase and Lior Raz. Jason Isaacs, Christopher Abbott, Zachary Golinger and Seyfried’s real-life husband Thomas Sadoski are also guest stars.
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Holland’s comments about the series come after the British actor revealed he would be taking a year-long break from acting in 2023 after a “difficult” time on The Crowded Room.
“‘It was a tough time, for sure,” he told Extra of working on the project. “We were exploring certain emotions that I have definitely never experienced before. And then on top of that, being a producer, dealing with the day-to-day problems that come with any film set, just added that extra level of pressure.”
“I’m now taking a year off, and that is a result of how difficult this show was,” he added at the time.
In a recent interview, Tom Holland opened up about his experience working on the upcoming Apple TV+ series, ‘The Crowded Room’. The actor revealed that there was “a lot of animosity” on set, but clarified that it was all in service of the intense and emotionally charged scenes they were filming.
Holland plays the lead role in the anthology series, which explores the true stories of people who have struggled with mental illness and the impact it has had on their lives. The actor shared that delving into such heavy subject matter took a toll on the cast and crew, leading to tensions and conflicts behind the scenes.
Despite the challenges they faced, Holland emphasized that the end result is a powerful and impactful series that sheds light on important issues surrounding mental health. He expressed his admiration for his co-stars and the dedication they all brought to their roles, even if it meant facing difficult emotions and navigating interpersonal conflicts.
‘The Crowded Room’ is set to premiere later this year, and fans can expect to see a raw and authentic portrayal of mental illness that is sure to spark important conversations. Stay tuned for more updates on this highly anticipated series.
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Tom Holland, The Crowded Room, animosity, Tom Holland news, mental health, Apple TV+, upcoming projects, Hollywood gossip, celebrity news, Tom Holland interview
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