"I know that that's not for me, and I don't know if it's purposeful if it's not for me," she said. "I don't think it's done, I don't think it's done at all. Hashtags might not be used as much but I do think that there's work being done by activists, by people every day that's beautiful, important work. That's not finished, that's really, really active for a reason because this world's really charged. And that work isn't finished at all."
"Roberts, dumbfounded, asked a clarifying question. "Can you repeat that?" she asked. "And with your sunglasses on, I can't tell which of us you're talking to." The reporter repeated that the question was for Garfield and Roberts - not Edebiri - and was what will Hollywood be like now that Me Too and Black Lives matter "are done" and "if we lost something with the politically correct era.""
A reporter on an Italian press tour asked Andrew Garfield and Julia Roberts what to expect in Hollywood after the MeToo movement and Black Lives Matter 'are done' and whether something was lost with the politically correct era. Roberts, bewildered, asked the reporter to repeat the question and noted she couldn't tell who the question addressed because of sunglasses. Ayo Edebiri intervened, saying she didn't believe the movements were done and emphasizing ongoing activist work beyond hashtags. Garfield affirmed that both movements remain alive. Edebiri added that diminished mainstream coverage can mislead perceptions but does not mean the work is complete.
Read at Vulture
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