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Jennifer Lawrence calls photo hacking a sex crime
詹妮弗·劳伦斯称好莱坞艳照门是犯罪
Oscar winner Jennifer Lawrence, one of dozens of actresses, models and celebrities whose intimate images have been posted online, spoke about the photo hacking scandal for the first time to "Vanity Fair" magazine. Lawrence, who appears on the cover of the November issue, calls the hacking scandal a "sex crime." The star of the blockbuster "Hunger Games" franchise also said that she's experienced "tears" and "anger" over the scandal, but at this point is just looking to move on. Media reports that actor Stephen Collins had admitted to sexual misconduct with underage girls have prompted a new look at allegations of criminal behavior made in 2012 against the star of the popular television show "7th Heaven," Los Angeles police said on Tuesday (October 07). Collins, 67, was dropped on Tuesday from the upcoming Universal Pictures comedy "Ted 2," according to reports in the Hollywood press, after the allegations broke. Reruns of "7th Heaven" were also said to be taken off the air. Los Angeles police also said they were reviewing a 2012 case against Collins, although a crime report was never made at the time. Jennifer Garner and Steve Carell hit Hollywood Blvd. on Monday night (October 06) for the premiere of their new family comedy, "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day." Garner, looking spectacular on the red carpet, was all smiles when asked about her chance to play a mom on the big screen and admitted that the chaos on-screen sometimes falls under the category of "art imitating life." "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day" has its day in theaters on October 10.
