We really want to like Katherine Heigl, seriously. We loved her in Knocked Up and, hello, she was in the Gerard Depardieu classic My Father the Hero. But just like Gwyneth Paltrow and Kate Winslet, she keeps saying things that make us cringe and it’s starting to be too much for us to take. Heigl has always been obnoxiously vocal about her role on Grey’s Anatomy (like when she withdrew her name from Emmy consideration last year because she didn’t think the writers gave her character a good storyline), and this week she’s continuing the bitch-fest we’ve come to expect from her.
While visiting The Late Show with David Letterman on Monday, Heigl told Dave, “Our first day back was Wednesday and it was — I’m going to keep saying this because I hope it embarrasses them — a 17-hour day, which I think is cruel and mean.” Boo hoo? Some people work 17-hour days and don’t make $16 million a year, so…
Heigl told Letterman that despite the long hours, working on the show isn’t so bad, although she misses her BFF, T.R. Knight. “All my friends are there and at this point, they’re sort of like family, but it was a little weird because [T.R.]’s not there anymore.” What horrible thing will happen to Katherine next? No 100-calorie snack packs at the craft services table?! [Photo: GettyImages]
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4 Responses to “Katherine Finds Something Else To Whine About”
Actors never get that, do they? It’s sort of like a brain block that most people don’t make even 6 figures a year and do 60 hours a week.
Man, she likes to complain. She’s rich, beautiful, got a hit TV show and successful movie career. Shut up and enjoy life already.
Clearly you didnt watch the interview or you would have seen that she was joking! She wasn’t complaining. It was not a whine at all. Read this article, it talks about what she is the press punch bag
http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2009/07/the_strange_case_of_katherine.html?ft=1&f=93568166
Oh, I don’t know…lots of stars complain about long hours, not because it bugs them, but because it’s really unfair to the crew. Stars don’t have to perform the whole 17 hours (or however long), but the crewmembers have to be there to set up, run and tear down equipment, s their days end up being much longer.