Instead, Margaret Qualley and I are sitting in a corner booth in a restaurant off the lobby of a Greenwich Village hotel, talking about what it means to build a life—as an actor but also as a ...

MUBI Margaret Qualley went all out to play her character ... in Hollywood and sexuality has been mentioned multiple times in interviews while the pair have been promoting the film, which had ...

will stay with me forever in a way that feels horrific. But I mean that in a good way," Qualley tells IndieWire. Even Margaret Qualley can’t get the haunting visuals of “The Substance” out ...

In an interview with Cosmopolitan ... What were your first reactions to the script? Margaret Qualley: I just loved it. I thought it was an opportunity to have a lot of fun. I’ve been wanting ...

“I was so excited to work with Margaret, finally,” Abbott told IndieWire during a recent interview ... relationship with dominatrix Rebecca (Qualley) after inheriting his late father ...

If I were being lazy I could, when writing about Margaret Qualley, employ one of many celebrity profile clichés. I could inform you about the weather and how she is defying it. I might throw in ...

Demi is being prepared for a performance with makeup and a bald cap, assisted by a team In the same interview ... More on this Demi Moore And Margaret Qualley's New Movie "The Substance" Is ...

Margaret Qualley and Jack Antonoff attend ... she said in the The Sunday Times interview. Qualley also told the outlet that she's looking forward to a future with children.

Qualley tells EW she was "too nervous" to jump into the physically demanding scenes, so she rehearsed at length before ...

In a recent interview on the “Happy Sad Confused” podcast, Margaret Qualley said it took “a year” for her skin to recover from the irritation caused by the face prosthetics used in “The ...

Related: Margaret Qualley Reveals Why Husband Jack Antonoff ... “He’s not here, he’s sick,” she said of the record producer in an interview with Variety. “But my dad’s here instead ...

Sitting around a table with actors Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley and writer-director Coralie Fargeat almost feels like therapy — if people had group therapy surrounded by publicists in an ...