Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

An Italian Producer Once Called Meryl Streep An Ugly ‘Pig.’ Her Eloquent Response Is Everything.

This terrific 2008 animated interview of Meryl Streep by Christine Spines features a lot of terrific quotes by the amazing actress, including this one: “It’s very humbling to imagine somebody else’s real life and their pain. It’s my drug.”

By

Adam Albright-Hanna

Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

John Harkes coaching a payer at the Summer of '94 community event.

The best coaches know the child in front of them matters more than the score in front of them.

culture, wholesome, best of humanity
Culture

Kansas inmates raised over $4,000 of their own money to pay down a school district’s lunch debt

parenting, motherhood, mom
Moms

I’m almost ‘done’ parenting my kids. Here are 5 things I’d go back and tell my young mom self.

centenarians, aging, old people, seniors, 100 year olds, greatest generation, silent generation, boomers, longevity, humor, culture, wisdom
Generations

Centenarians answer taboo questions about sex, death, and what they really think about young people

guitar, learning a skill, neuroscience, music, exposure, passive exposure, gardening
Science

Neuroscientists say a simple trick will help you learn any new skill a lot faster

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
Gen X childhood, kids in the 1980s, '80s kids
Generations

Gen Xers share 33 ‘crazy’ things that were seen as totally normal when they were kids

Annie Reneau
women talking, women in kitchen, emotional talk, female bonding, friends
People Skills

Want to feel closer to someone? Share the feels, not the facts.

Tod Perry
Paul McCartney, Nirvana, Kurt Cobain, music
Pop Culture

That time Paul McCartney accidentally became Nirvana’s frontman and got a Grammy for it

Cecily Knobler
Education

Teacher reveals the ‘really obvious’ reason teens no longer read. It’s not just the phones.

Tod Perry & Upworthy Staff