Gwyneth Paltrow reveals that she spent the 90s partying and "not getting caught"

The actor opened on the wild nights she had with other stars before the invention of camera phones.


Nowadays, fans are constantly updated on the life of celebrities, whether via stars who download their own content on social networks or via images of paparazzi that are quickly online. But, in the 1990s, it was not the case, which Gwyneth Paltrow reflected with emotion in a recent interview. While appearing on The late late show January 9, Paltrow remembered the way celebrities could party, do drugs and connect in the 90s without the juicy details never coming out to the public. The actor did not reveal exactly how she took advantage of this relative anonymity, but it is clear that these days were a very different moment from that now for a big star like her. Read the rest to see what she had to say.

Read this then: 6 'films from the 90s that would never be made today .

Paltrow one of the hottest stars of the 90s.

Gwyneth Paltrow at the 1999 Oscars
Everett / Shutterstock collection

Obviously, Paltrow is still very famous today, but in the 90s, she was better known as a movie star than a brand of lifestyle Maven. During the decade, she played in films of which Se7en ,, Emma ,, Sliding doors , and The talented Mr. Ripley . She won an Oscar for the best actress in 1999 for her performance Shakespeare in love . And she went out with other famous stars of the time, including Brad Pitt and Ben Affleck .

She and other celebrities could party without consequences.

At The late late show , Paltrow appeared alongside Hilary Swank , who had said earlier in the interview she wanted to buy an old van, which led to accommodation James Corden Make a joke on cocaine. AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

Later, Corden asked Paltrow about life in the 90s and she replied: "It was great. I mean, talking about cocaine and not getting caught."

She continued: "As, you could be in a bar and be, like having fun, dancing on a table ... No camera phones. Especially in New York, there was no paparazzi. You could Fall in a bar and go home with hike and no one knows it. "

Paltrow spoke of his drug experiences in the past.

Gwyneth Paltrow at the 1999 Screen Actors Guild Awards
Everett / Shutterstock collection

In a 2019 interview with the podcast Expert armchair , Paltrow has become more detailed on his own time to experiment with drugs.

"I have never really done drugs. I mean, I tried a few things ... I have never done mushrooms, I have never done acid," said the actor. "I did once MDMA ... I have the impression that it was more shamanic experience. I had a lot of trauma, and I was crying. I think it was productive, but it was not Not like, I'm in rave, you know, with my shirt. "

She also said that she had smoked too much marijuana and felt that she hallucinated. "It really panicked me," she said. "I'm just not a good drug person."

For more information on celebrities delivered directly in your reception box, Register for our daily newsletter .

It is particularly grateful that the media are not there during a high -level rupture.

Brad Pitt and Gwyneth Paltrow circa 1990s
Diane Freed / Stringer / Getty Images

Paltrow knows how different the fame is for young stars now.

"" Cameron Diaz And I talk about it all the time. We say to ourselves, “Thank God in the early 90s, there were [so little] of paparazzi. Thank God,'" Paltrow said WSJ. Magazine in 2018. "We cry in gratitude that no one followed us and saw what we were doing."

She stressed that her 1997 separation from the former Pitt fiancé would have gone very differently for her if this was happening in another era. "I remember when Brad Pitt and I broke, it was on the cover of New York Post And there was no one outside of my home, "said the star." It would never happen today. ""


This restaurant on the west coast firm after 157 years
This restaurant on the west coast firm after 157 years
Wearing this could attract thieves, said the police
Wearing this could attract thieves, said the police
Some grocery stores have arrested this rule
Some grocery stores have arrested this rule