Lena Wilson: Last News

. Amandla Stenberg has taken to Instagram to defend herself after sending an indignant message to New York Times film critic Lena Wilson after she Stenberg's film Bodies Bodies Bodies. After referring to the A24 film as “a 95-minute advertisement for cleavage” in her review, Wilson shared on Twitter that Sternberg direct messaged her on Instagram.This content can also be viewed on the site it from.“Your review was great,” the message read.

disappointing review about her new on-screen venture, “Bodies Bodies Bodies.”New York Times writer Lena Wilson said that while the film — which boasts 89% on Rotten Tomatoes — is not “bad,” it’s certainly “not special.” (The Post’s review of the film gave four out of five stars.)“The only thing that really sets ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ apart is its place in the A24 hype machine, where it doubles as a 95-minute advertisement for cleavage and Charli XCX’s latest single,” Wilson wrote in her review.The review seemingly struck a chord for Stenberg, who hit back at the writer with a sternly-worded message via an Instagram DM.“Maybe if you had gotten ur eyes off my t-ts you could’ve watched the movie,” the DM read.On Thursday, Stenberg defended her decision to message the film critic as she shared a candid clip on social media about the exchange.“I’m receiving a lot of commentary on the internet for being a very naughty girl and for sending a DM that I thought was hilarious,” Stenberg said in the video. “There’s a film critic and her name is Lena Wilson.

Amandla Stenberg has been stirring up controversy due to a DM she sent to a film critic who wrote that her new horror flick “doubles as a 95-minute advertisement for cleavage.”

Amandla Stenberg is speaking out to defend the Instagram DM she sent to a film critic who reviewed her new movie Bodies Bodies Bodies.

New York Times film critic Lena Wilson has called out actress Amandla Stenberg on social media.Lena revealed she received a direct message on her Instagram from Amandla about the review she did for the film Bodies Bodies Bodies.Amandla, who came out as gay in 2018, had taken offense for Lena's copy that referred to cleavage, however the actress did call her NYT review 'great.'Lena's review referring to the cleavage was one sentence, which read: 'The only thing that really sets Bodies Bodies apart is its place in the A24 hype machine, where it doubles as a 95-minute advertisement for cleavage and Charli XCX's latest single.' Speaking out: New York Times film critic Lena Wilson has called out actress Amandla Stenberg on Twitter. Lena revealed she received a direct message on her Instagram from Amandla about the review she did for the film Bodies, Bodies Bodies Bodies In 2018, Amandla said to Wonderland Magazine: 'I was so overcome with this profound sense of relief when I realized that I'm gay.

Zack Sharf Amandla Stenberg posted a video to her Instagram stories explaining why she reached out to The New York Times film critic Lena Wilson with a controversial message. As revealed by Wilson in a viral tweet, Stenberg contacted the film critic on Instagram after Wilson wrote in her “Bodies Bodies Bodies” review that the A24 horror movie “doubles as a 95-minute advertisement for cleavage.”“Your review was great,” Stenberg wrote to Wilson. “Maybe if you had gotten your eyes off my tits you would’ve watched the movie!”Stenberg’s comment generated backlash after it was posted to Twitter by Wilson, but the “Bodies Bodies Bodies” actor said in her own Instagram video that she was just trying to be funny with her message.

Amandla Stenberg is calling out a critic.

Here we are again — another year that somehow felt both five seconds and twelve eons long has come to a close. For me, a big highlight was definitely getting to see movies in theaters again (post-vaccination and with a mask on, of course).

I’ve been holed up in Brooklyn since early March, save a few treks across state lines via rental car, and on each of those trips I’ve been sure to visit a drive-in. That’s how I caught “Jaws” on the Fourth of July, and “Boys State” and “The Rental.” But half of the movies on this, my top 10 favorite movies of 2020 list, are ones that I saw in honest-to-god theaters way back in the spring.