Florence Pugh gives it all in her performances, and there are some that she “can’t do” due to the intensity. The Oppenheimer and Don’t Worry Darling star recently reflected on her career and said that to protect herself mental health,

Florence Pugh says she "definitely abused myself" while making the Ari Aster horror movie "Midsommar," released in 2019.

When I did Midsommar I definitely felt like I abused myself in the places that I got myself to go. I mean, the nature of figuring these things out is you need to go, ‘Alright, well, I can’t do that again cause that was too much.

Florence Pugh is a talented actress that has captivated audiences with her performances in films like Lady Macbeth and Little Women . She recently opened up about the emotional cost of her craft, revealing how her role in Midsommar pushed her to her limits.

Florence Pugh shared how her intense preparation for the role of Dani in Ari Aster's Midsommar took an emotional toll, describing how she 'abused' herself to portray the character's grief and trauma.

Florence Pugh will not “abuse” herself ever again.The actress, known for her roles in films like Oppenheimer and Don't Worry Darling, recently opened up about the importance

Directed by John Crowley and written by Nick Payne, the film follows a non-linear narrative as the characters' lives are explored. It also stars Grace Delaney, Lee Braithwaite, Aoife Hinds, Adam James and Douglas Hodge in supporting roles.

"There have been some roles where I've given too much and I've been broken for a long while afterwards." — Florence Pugh

Florence Pugh learned the importance of boundaries after her emotionally taxing work making Midsommar. The 2019 horror film, written and directed by Ari Aster, required Pugh to go to dark places as the lead character Dani,

Hollywood star Florence Pugh, who received praise for her work in the Ari Aster directorial Midsommar, has shared that she is not likely to do a role like Midsommar. Furnishing the reason behind the same,