Cast member Kristen Stewart poses on the red carpet as she leaves after the screening of the film "Sils Maria" (Clouds of Sils Maria) in competition at the 67th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes May 23, 2014.
Cast member Kristen Stewart poses on the red carpet as she leaves after the screening of the film "Sils Maria" (Clouds of Sils Maria) in competition at the 67th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes May 23, 2014. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard

Kristen Stewart thinks camaraderie on set do not exist all the time and hates it when she has to say actors and actresses work like a big family on certain projects. The "Twilight" star also questions why people would automatically assume actors would choose to do roles that have meaning for them.

In an interview with Salon magazine, Kristen Stewart slams how fake Hollywood stars could be and sometimes she cannot help but act the same, even though she is cringing inside. She particularly hates having to say all actors and actresses work well together on set and act like a big family when this is far from reality. "I find myself saying things that I hear other people say even though I'm thinking OK, you're lying. But then I say the same thing and wonder if people think I am lying when I say 'Oh, we were just a big family on set!' I hate that stuff," Kristen told Salon magazine.

On the same interview, she also shared that she is puzzled as to why people would think all actors have a reason to accept a specific role. Citing herself as an example, she told Salon magazine that she wonders why some would think there is a "deep and meaningful" reasons for her to choose certain projects. She wonders why people would think she's choosing certain projects because she's trying to redefine herself or change people's perceptions of her, when in reality, there were no such compelling reasons for her. "Uh, no. In a word, nah," she said.

This is corroborated in an interview she recently had with Late Night with Seth Meyers on Thursday, Jan. 15. In the interview, she shared that she is not doing mostly independent films these days to distance herself from the "Twilight" franchise. She shared that her four-year stint in "Twilight" felt like high school years for her, and has shaped her to be who she is today. As such, there is no reason to distance herself from it. She also admits to never having a firm plan as to where her career should go, just going from one thing to the next impulsively.

In another interview with Yahoo Movies, she even said that she wants to take on more unpredictable roles and believe that she could even do well in a Marvel or DC film. The "Still Alice" actress believes that she can perform well if given the chance to be part of "Captain America."

a.dee@ibtimes.com.au