Jennifer Lawrence has claimed that she identifies as a ‘stay-at-home mom’.
The Die My Love actress, 35, – who has son Cy, three, and a second baby born last year with husband Cooke Maroney – admitted she is only truly busy during the hectic press tours for her movies, and for the rest of her time, she relishes a quiet life.
Speaking on the Smartless podcast this week, she said: ‘That’s me. I identify as a stay-at-home mom. But I am obviously working.
‘I’m not used to being busy like this. I normally have a busy like three months while I’m filming, but even in that sense, it’s calm because there is nothing else to do.
‘I just go to work, I do that, I come home, I sleep, and then I do it again. And then, like, two weeks while you promote – it is hectic.’
However, the Hunger Games star admitted she won’t do interviews after 9pm because she is ready for bed.
Jennifer Lawrence has claimed that she identifies as a ‘stay-at-home mom’ despite her busy work schedule
The Die My Love actress, 35, has son Cy, three, and a second baby born last year with her husband Cooke Maroney (seen together)
She said: ‘Oh. I’m in bed. Kindle is lit until like 9:15.’
And over the Christmas period, Jennifer turned down an invite to a party because it started at 9pm and she had no desire to be hungover around her children.
She said: ‘You can’t be hungover with a nine month old. Even a three year old is just not an option.’
Elsewhere in the interview, the actress revealed she and Cooke have found the secret to keeping their marriage ‘alive’.
Jennifer told how she and Cooke are total ‘opposites’, but she has learned to adapt since having children.
She said: ‘I married somebody who is the opposite of me. He is so organised. He’s an anchor.
‘Everything is ordered. I have to keep the closet doors closed, and I have my little jobs that I work really hard to do…
‘I get it now, I get it. [The kids are] on a very strict schedule. You know, it’s like breakfast: 7:30.
‘He’s good at keeping it. But we’ve learned, to keep our marriage alive, I have a 15 minute wiggle room.’
Jennifer cited having attention deficit disorder (ADD) as to why she struggles with tight timing.
Speaking on the Smartless podcast this week, she said: ‘That’s me. I identify as a stay-at-home mom. But I am obviously working’
She said: ‘I think I should go to, like, occupational therapy for that.’
Jennifer made a rare award show appearance with husband Cooke at the Golden Globes at the Beverly Hilton on Sunday night.
The actress turned heads in a daring ‘naked dress’ which showed off her incredible figure.
Designed by Givenchy’s Sarah Burton, the see-through dress was embroidered with delicate pink, ivory, and green flowers, leaving little to the imagination.
Artfully placed embroidered flowers covered her modesty on the night and she wore a satin padded matching cape which was slung across her back.
Jennifer’s dress had cut-outs on the mesh section and she elongated her legs with a pair of sexy vertiginous nude heels.
She was sporting bangs on the night which framed her pretty features.
American art gallery director Cooke, 41, looked dapper in a black tuxedo and was seated alongside Jennifer at the table inside the venue.
One fan gushed, ‘Jennifer Lawrence looks absolutely stunning!’
Jennifer even joked with ET about hitting the after-parties saying: ‘I’m going to hang. I’m naked, I might as well,’ adding that her kids wished she stayed home: ‘They would prefer I not be here.’
It’s been years since Lawrence took such a bold red-carpet risk – the last time was 2017, when she stunned fans at the London premiere of Mother in a sheer, distressed Atelier Versace Fall 2017 Couture gown.
In Die My Love, which also stars Robert Pattinson, Lawrence takes on the role of Grace, a new mother grappling with postpartum depression.
Jennifer made a rare award show appearance with husband Cooke at the Golden Globes at the Beverly Hilton on Sunday night
The actress has admitted that her own experiences as a mom of two helped her connect deeply with the character.
‘I didn’t really end up having really bad postpartum [anxiety] until my second [baby],’ Lawrence told People in November.
‘I think that just added another layer. I mean, I don’t think that you have to have kids to play a parent by any means, but having that information about, you know, what a tiny person needs, and is looking for.
‘Just having that information was helpful.’
