Netflix series, “Russian Doll,” which premieres April 20.“I’ve obviously had a very checkered past, to say the least, and I’ve been very open about it,” she told The Post in her signature sandpaper voice. “And it’s like along the way you’re supposed to kinda go digging for some other meaning to life other than self-destruction.”Discussing her high-profile struggle with drug addiction in the early aughts, she told The Post, “I don’t think you can take Hitler out of the equation, the way I moved through my teenage years especially.
I’ve almost not been able to reconcile the real weight of what it means that that can happen, and that that can happen within a line of family that’s so close to you.”The native New Yorker further suggested that even trying to ponder the Holocaust’s far-reaching effects was too overwhelming.“It’s too big a concept to process and I think that that’s happening pretty frequently, especially because of social media,” she said. “It’s like we’re being inundated so constantly with ideas that are too big to hold.”In the first season of “Russian Doll,” Lyonne’s character got caught in a bizarre loop that had her repeatedly attend the same party, then die at the end each time — only to awaken the next day unharmed.
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