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San Bernardino County Sun Interview
(238 total words in this text)
(738 reads) 
When we meet Romijn, it's just days before the announcement that she's separated from her husband of five years, John Stamos. She says she's cross-eyed (though not literally, unless we were too focused on the slip-thing to notice) from talking so much about her latest projects. She was game to soldier on, though, extolling the value of conniption fits, the wisdom she gleaned from "Godsend" ' co-star Robert DeNiro and why we should all avoid small children with bad haircuts.
Question: These two movies you're in ... they raise a lot of questions.
Rebecca Romijn: Please, not the cloning thing again.
Question: No, no. Well, first off, you have that childbirth scene in "Godsend" ' and I've always wondered where they get those newborns. Does somebody send them over from the hospital?
Rebecca Romijn: Those were triplets. They were like 3 1/2 weeks old. They put strawberry jam all over them to make them look like they just came out of the oven.
Question: Strawberry jam? You're kidding.
Rebecca Romijn: No. It made me want to ask for some toast and butter.
Question: Next question: Why do all the evil kids in movies -- like the boy in "Godsend" ' -- have bad haircuts?
Rebecca Romijn: There's nothing scarier than a bad haircut.
Question: That's where the evil comes from, don't you think?
Rebecca Romijn: From bad haircuts? It starts there. I feel pretty evil if I get a bad haircut.
Original article: U Daily News, April 20, 2004 |
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