According to Page Six, Odell’s The book states that Gwyneth Paltrow referred to the ex -friend Winona Ryder as “Vagina Ryder”, a term widely condemned online as vulgar, misogynist and deeply inappropriate. According to reports, the nickname emerged after Paltrow began to be wary of Ryder, believing that he had built dramatic stories to obtain sympathy, in particular in the wake of the Paltrow breaking with Brad Pitt.
The rift deepened when Paltrow moved to Ryder’s New York apartment and started dating Ben Affleckthen best friend of Matt Damonwho came out with Ryder. Tensions intensified when Ryder said she was robbed twice: a demand for Paltrow and Affleck believed that it was staged, despite no evidence. _“Damon comforted Ryder, but Paltrow and Affleck thought that the accidents had been manufactured”, “” Odell writes. The raw nickname became emblematic of the hostility that followed.
The biography also revives the rumors in which Paltrow stole its winning role of the Oscar Shakespeare in love From Ryder – A stage accusation has long denied. He insists that he obtained the part through his agent and believes that Ryder was behind the gossip that suggested the opposite.
While Paltrow never named Ryder directly, previously referred to a toxic friendship on his blog, writing: “Once upon a time there was a friend transformed into enemy who made everything possible to hurt me. I was devastated and furious when I understood that someone I liked was actually poisonous and dangerous.” The fans have long hypothesized that it was referring to Ryder.
This revelation comes in the midst of the renewed online control of toxic dynamics both in the Hollywood spaces and in companies, in particular following the recent disputes that surround the astronomer human resources scandal, although the two issues are not related. However, the times have intensified discussions on responsibility, misogyny and power in high -profile relationships.
AS Odell’s The biography continues to peek at the titles, throws new light on the complexity of female friendships in the limelight and as well as the wounds of decades can still leave scars on public perception.
Daum
