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Actress Parker Posey had a solid run of memorable movie roles during the 1990s.
Her big break was in the classic movie “Dazed and Confused” alongside Matthew McConaughey and Ben Affleck.

She was an independent film star Time Magazineeven called Posey “Queen of the Indies.”
Posey is no stranger to the ups and downs of Hollywood.
She classified the book as “A Self-Mythologizing Memoir.”

She approached the narrative structure of the book in a unique way.
It is written as if the reader is seated next to Posey on a plane.
“I felt like I didn’t have a place in the culture of entertainment,” she revealed.

“I just feel a little diminished and I’ve had enough of that.
I wrote a book because I had to do something else.”
“I wasn’t really getting offered anything good.

I would audition for all these great parts that ended up going to bigger names like Julia Roberts.”
Even after decades in the acting industry, Posey would receive unflattering offers for demeaning, sexist roles.
Posey also missed out on taking part in some of the biggest blockbusters of the ’90s.

But her part ended up being cut from the film.
In 2018, it was announced that Posey would star in the John Waters-directed film “Fruitcake.”
But the timing of the show ultimately led to its demise.
Unfortunately, the show flopped really quickly.
The remainder of the episodes never aired on television.
But there was a third member of the badly-aged interview: none other than Parker Posey!
The interview occurred while Lively and Posey were promoting the Woody Allen film “Cafe Society.”
And Parker received criticism for not putting a stop to Lively’s bratty behavior.
Lively responds by mentioning the Flaa’s “little bump,” which viewers called out as fat-shaming.
Posey played along with Lively’s comment, asking, “What about my bump?”
to which Lively laughed and complemented Posey’s body.