Dakota Johnson, amidst promoting her upcoming Marvel venture, "Madame Web," has been making rounds in various programs and events, shedding light on the intricacies of the film and its significance within the Spider-Man universe.
While her spider web-inspired attire recently made waves, her latest appearance on Seth Meyers' Late Night took an unexpected turn when she delved into her past experience on the iconic NBC series, The Office.
Reflecting on her involvement in the show's finale, Johnson candidly expressed, "Honestly, it was the worst moment of my life." Initially thrilled at the prospect of being part of the beloved series' conclusion, she soon found herself engulfed in an unforeseen ordeal. "I love that series and they said to me: 'Do you want to be in the finale?' And I said, 'Of course,' thinking I'd show up for like half a day," she recounted.
However, her optimism quickly waned when she realized the extent of her commitment. "I was there for two weeks and I'm barely in the damn series," she lamented. As she navigated through the set, Johnson couldn't help but notice the palpable tension among the cast, contrary to the anticipated nostalgia. "They were sad, and there were also strange dynamics that had been going on for the last 10 years," she revealed.
Despite her enthusiasm to immerse herself in the experience, Johnson found herself relegated to the periphery of the action. "Some people weren't talking to each other. And I came in like: 'I'm so excited to be here!' No one wanted to talk to me. No one gave a shit. I was like in the background of all the scenes, faxing things," she recounted, with a tinge of wry humor.
Amidst the recounting of her disheartening encounter, Meyers lightened the mood with a jest about her faxing prowess, showcasing an unexpected silver lining. Nevertheless, Johnson remained resolute in attributing the discomfort to the dynamics within the cast, absolving herself of any culpability. "Look, it's their fault. It's not your fault," Meyers reassured her, to which Johnson playfully concurred, "That's his fault," bringing a close to the conversation.
The Office, spanning nine seasons from 2005 to 2013, garnered immense global acclaim, setting high expectations for those involved. However, for Johnson, the opportunity turned out to be a far cry from the anticipated memorable experience.
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