In a recent interview, the leading actress of Rosamund Pike revealed that she buries all of her acting awards in the garden of her house.
One of the factors that have made "Don't worry, I'll take care of you" one of Netflix's latest great successes is the participation of Rosamund Pike in the lead role. The British actress plays Marla Grayson, an unscrupulous woman who, taking advantage of her role as guardian, sends older adults to a retirement home to sell their assets, empty their bank accounts, and use their investments for their benefit.
The leading role of Rosamund Pike in "I care a lot" (in its original language) earned her the Golden Globe in the category of Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical Film at the ceremony that took place at the end of February 2021. About this, recently, the 42-year-old actress revealed that all acting awards are kept underground. That's right, Pike buries her prizes.
Most actors keep their awards in their homes or offices, but Rosamund Pike seems to disagree with those traditional places to display her achievements. During an interview with Ellen DeGeneres, she confessed why she has decided to bury her trophies, including her recent Golden Globe. The actress' awards include a Primetime Emmy for "State of the Union" and a British Independent Film Award for "The Libertine," among others.
WHY ROSAMUND PIKE BURIES HER AWARDS
According to Rosamund Pike, she buries her acting trophies in her garden because the idea of displaying them inside her is too uncomfortable.
"It's probably [something] deeply psychological. if you have psychiatrists or therapists in your audience, maybe they'll say it's probably deeply lying impostor syndrome," Pike said of burying her awards.
“I find it uncomfortable to display an award in the house. How do people interact with them when they come back? Do they say, 'Oh, wow, look, those are your prizes!'? I think it's awkward so I bury them in the garden leaving a part out so I can peek at a hand or a globe,” she added.
At another point, Pike noted that she finds it fun to do it "when I'm dead and gone, or when someone else buys the house, they'll bang on metal when gardening and think they've found buried treasure."
“They'll have found a lot of prizes and they'll be thinking, 'what's this all about?'” she joked.
