|
This is a saved page of Sienna Miller says she didn't seek fame (AP) This is a copy we made of the page on 22-Dec-2006. The original page may or may not still be availible and pictures and text may have changed since then. Click Here to view the original page at the original website. |
Mon Dec 11, 4:07 PM ET
"It was always about acting, and now it's all about everything but that. I fell in love with someone very, very famous, and that's beyond all of our control. Strategically I probably could have analyzed it at the time and thought, `This could potentially be very damaging,' but that was a very beautiful period of my life."
Miller, a fashion icon and Hollywood It Girl, reportedly broke off her engagement to Law last year after he publicly apologized for cheating on her following reports that he had a fling with the nanny of his three children from his marriage to fashion designer-actress Sadie Frost.
She says the 33-year-old actor remains "a very close person in my life."
"It just becomes this soap opera," she says, recalling the media attention. "And I guess I had a pretty good few episodes."
Miller stars as Andy Warhol muse Edie Sedgwick in the upcoming movie "Factory Girl."
"I know that I have a lot to prove to a certain degree, but it's fine," says Miller, whose screen credits include roles in "Layer Cake," "Alfie," which starred Law, and "Casanova," opposite Heath Ledger.
Though she's been tagged as a party girl by the tabloids, Miller says socializing over alcohol was how she was raised.
"I was brought up in a culture where, when you're 12 years old, you're given a glass of wine at dinner it was never a novelty," she says.
"Factory Girl," also starring Guy Pearce as Warhol, is scheduled for limited release in the United States on Dec. 29.
___
On the Net:
W magazine: http://www.style.com/w/
( What's this? )
Copyright © 2006 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. The information contained in the AP News report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press.