#OH MY STAR UNDERWEAR HOW TO#

And right now, Larson is figuring out how to navigate it. “I took photos of the bag.” Still, that difficult stage between ingenue and A-lister can be confusing. For most, the benefits far outweigh the costs, although Larson has allowed herself only one splurge in recent months - new underwear: “To me, that’s a luxury item,” she says. Of course, stardom is always a trade-off. “It’s me wanting to stay in my own little bubble and remain anonymous and invisible and at the same time needing to step up to this hand that I’ve been given.” “I can’t help but trip out about how similar my life is to Room,” she admits as she fidgets with the menu. And yet, there are moments during her Hollywood Reporter interview when the intensely private actress looks like she’d prefer to be locked alone inside a shed for seven years than answer personal questions. 5, where she took home another award, and a beaded Calvin Klein halter at the Golden Globes), and scripts are starting to pile up on her doorstep. Her name is on everybody’s lips, her face is all over magazine covers, designers are clamoring to dress her (she was wearing a Giambattista Valli couture minidress at the National Board of Review gala on Jan.

Larson couldn’t seem more ambivalent about It. 20 at Siren Orange Studio in Los Angeles. “More and more, my life is going in a direction that is not universal there’s only a very small group of people who understand,” says Larson, photographed Dec. 16 release, about what Kong is spending on banana bills), Larson’s raw, stripped-down performance has struck a chord, making her Hollywood’s newest “It” girl. Although Room, a tiny $12 million indie distributed by newcomer A24 Films, hasn’t caught fire at the box office (it has grossed $5 million since its Oct. and Legendary are spending north of $125 million on it). Ever since her much buzzed-about performance in Room, the Lenny Abrahamson drama about a young mother and son held captive in a shed for seven years, the star has been caught up in an awards-season lovefest, spending the past eight weeks shuttling from junket interviews to film festivals to awards shows - like the Golden Globes, where she won best actress in a drama - to her real job, which, at the moment, is a grueling jungle shoot for Kong: Skull Island, her first lead in a tentpole (Warner Bros. The earliest written reference of the phrase was in Alexander Pope’s “The Rape of the Lock” in 1712: “While Peers, and Dukes, and all their sweeping train, And Garters, Stars and Coronets appear.Actually, being swarmed by paparazzi outside a restaurant isn’t so far-fetched a scenario for the brand-new Oscar nominee, who these days is undergoing that sometimes-awkward transformation from struggling young actress (playing supporting roles in films like 21 Jump Street and Trainwreck) to Hollywood’s favorite new thing. Stars and Garters became the generic name referring to the medals to the group of individuals who had them. This chivalrous medal was in the form of a star like many other medals in Britain. For instance, there was a “Noble Order of the Garter” which was the highest order in the English knighthood founded by Edward III in 1344.

The expression is believed to have also began in the UK as “oh my stars and garters” and refers to honors and awards received as achievements (not referring to the astrological stars).

In the 19 th century, the expression began to be used in a lighter, more comedic expression to signify surprise. Origin: In 1593, Christopher Marlowe used the expression without the “garter” in a play The Troublesome Raigne and Lamentable Death of Edward the Second: “O my stares! Why do you lower (bring down in rank) unkindly on a king?” The stars in question refer to the astrological stars and one’s disposition in life. What does it mean? In a nutshell, a comedic expression of surprise / shock. Did someone really say that? It’s printed on the backside of a pair of women underwear at Victoria Secret (which I know now thanks to a present from my friend Lindsay!)

Oh my star underwear