Jennifer Lawrence recently shared insights into her relaxation techniques while filming her upcoming movie, Die My Love. Directed by Lynne Ramsay, this psychological thriller is set to be released on November 7, 2025. The film explores the mental unraveling of Grace, portrayed by Lawrence, who faces a profound psychological crisis following the birth of her child. Her husband, Jackson, is played by Robert Pattinson, who struggles to cope with her deteriorating state.
In an interview with Entertainment Tonight, Lawrence discussed the challenges of filming while she was four to five months pregnant. She revealed that her condition helped her connect with the character’s intense emotions. “It was really helpful, because when you’re pregnant, you’re kind of animalistic,” she noted, highlighting how pregnancy awakens different aspects of the mind. Lawrence mentioned that she felt elements of Grace’s character resonated with her own experiences, describing it as feeling like a “caged animal.”
To unwind after filming challenging scenes, Lawrence turned to a reality show for comfort. She shared, “Fortunately, The Secret Lives of Mormon Tiktokers (Wives) was on Hulu, and as we know, they release the episodes all at once.” This availability allowed her to indulge in the series without the stress of waiting for weekly releases.
Excited about the upcoming season of the show, Lawrence also engaged with her co-star Sissy Spacek during the interview, inquiring if she watched the series with her daughters. Reflecting on her pregnancy, Lawrence humorously mentioned that some scenes made her feel nauseous, particularly those involving soda consumption. “When I would watch them squirt all those… into those huge sodas, that made me, like, sick,” Lawrence admitted.
Overall, Lawrence’s candid revelations about her filming experience and personal coping mechanisms provide a glimpse into the challenges faced by actors in intense roles, especially when balancing motherhood and professional commitments. As the release of Die My Love approaches, audiences can look forward to an engaging portrayal of complex emotional landscapes.
