that made him wonder if he should quit the industry."It was the first time I started having mini panic attacks on set. I really started to think, 'I'm not sure if this [acting] is the right thing for me, I'm not sure if I'm feeling as healthy as I should be feeling.'" In fact, this anxiety almost kept him from taking the role as Cap/Steve Rogers in the MCU, which he knew would only increase his fame.
Vanity Fair. Since she'd first become famous as a child, she said it finally"dawned on me that this is what you’re really signing up for," especially on a franchise as big as Harry Potter:"TheWarner Bros. / courtesy Everett Collection "A big part of me coming to terms with it was accepting that this is not your average circumstances," Watson continued."I’d walk down the red carpet and go into the bathroom. I had on so much makeup and these big, fluffy, full-on dresses. I’d put my hands on the sink and look at myself in the mirror and say, ‘Who is this?’ I didn’t connect with the person who was looking back at me, and that was a very unsettling feeling.
that he"knew it was only acting." In particular, the gas chamber scene was difficult."I remember being in a room full of men, some of whom were completely naked, and it was dark, and they shut the door on us, and it was just...awful," Butterfield recalled."There were a few times I came out and said, 'I can't do it.' We took gaps between takes, we played games. But it's hard for a kid.