In a candid conversation with Vanity Fair, I (Millie Bobby Brown) addressed the unwanted attention my film contracts have been receiving online. Last summer, news broke out about my $10 million deal for starring in and producing Netflix’s “Enola Holmes 2,” making me the highest-earning actor under 20 years old. However, it seems like the financial details of my role on “Stranger Things” have also been leaked, including a minimum of $250,000 per episode from the third season onwards. I didn’t confirm or deny these figures, but what I did say is that exposing contracts for young talents like me is risky and inappropriate.
Brown pointed out that she’s always felt secure in her career, supported by both her parents and Netflix (home to shows like “Stranger Things” and “Enola Holmes”), yet expressed concern over contracts she signed as a teenager becoming public knowledge. She believed these documents should have been kept confidential, ensuring they wouldn’t be part of the official record.
Brown stated that it’s risky for kids due to the circumstances they’re in, and he feels everyone is too careless about child-rearing in this field. He grew up with close supervision, which he believes was crucial in keeping him safe.
Brown attributes her ability to assert herself, particularly by saying “no,” at an early age to the guidance of her parents. She believes this word is incredibly potent. Her mother, who is perceptive and wise, has always been self-advocating. Her father, from the start, encouraged her to stand up for herself and never accept less than what she truly deserves. The confidence he fostered in her, coupled with his love and optimism, has empowered her to advocate for herself on sets or stages, hoping that by doing so, she can also fight for others.
Millie Bobby Brown’s acting career skyrocketed with “Stranger Things” when she was just 11 years old. In the past, she has been candid about the challenges of teen stardom on her mental well-being, and she continues to speak honestly about this subject in interviews, such as with Vanity Fair.
Brown mentioned that he’s selective about who he lets into his life and believes it should be carefully managed. He developed this habit at an early age due to the intense scrutiny from the media, which he found particularly harsh towards him. As a result, he prefers to safeguard his own interests.
At thirteen, Brown recollected an incident where a paparazzo secretly invaded the location of her fashion photoshoot in Australia, capturing intrusive pictures of her.
As a movie enthusiast, I found myself in an uncomfortable situation once – I was caught off guard and wasn’t wearing anything underneath my clothes… Now, it wasn’t a major issue, but it was significant enough to make things awkward. In hindsight, I believe there should be stricter regulations when it comes to the media, particularly regarding paparazzi and exploitation. It’s a matter that needs more attention in general.
Brown is set to return alongside Chris Pratt on Netflix for “The Electric State,” produced by the Russo Brothers, available for streaming from March 14th. Visit Vanity Fair’s website to read her complete cover story.
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2025-02-12 21:16