Jodie Foster

No, no.

Accidents happen.

And I think my mom was really smart.

I think she, you know, she talked to me and she said, you know, it wasn't the lion's fault.

And I understood that.

I went back and worked with the lion.

I was in a hospital for, you know, three or four days or something.

They determined I was okay.

So I went back and I worked with the lion.

And I think that was the right thing to do, which is, you know, I was very lucky.

And they're animals and we love them.

And, you know, we

you go through the procedures to make sure that you're safe.

And I worked with lots of other, you know, I worked with camels, I worked with pigs, I worked with lots of other animals.

I think she did the right thing, which is just to make sure that I got through it.

Yeah, I guess.

You know, I guess that's a good thing that I'm trained as a person and as an actor to deaden myself somehow to some of my feelings that might get in the way.

But when you say it out loud, it sounds like there will be psychological ramifications down the line, which I'm sure is true.

I think there's a part of me that has been made resilient by what I've done for a living and has been able to control my emotions in order to do that in a role.

And also that leads to problems when you're older.