No one likes working with her.

This actress is an Oscar winner/nominee.

She is A- list.

No one likes working with her.

She recently made some comments that sounded like she was the victim of bullying and abuse.

She may very well have been, but there is a very long list of people who will say she did the same to them, but she has never apologized.

Anna Kendrick

Anna Kendrick on Surviving an Abusive Relationship: “Recovery Has Been So Challenging”

Warning: This post contains mentions of emotional and psychological abuse.

Anna Kendrick is taking on her most intimate role to date. On Sept. 7, Kendrick revealed that her upcoming role in Mary Nighy’s “Alice, Darling” – a story about a woman trapped in an emotionally abusive relationship with her successful boyfriend, Simon (Charlie Carrick) – resonated with her on a personal level after what she referred to as a recent experience with an emotionally and psychologically abusive partner.

“I was coming out of a personal experience with emotional abuse and psychological abuse,” she says about reading the screenplay, according to an interview with People. “I think my rep sent it to me because he knew what I’d been dealing with and sent it along. Because he was like, ‘This sort of speaks to everything that you’ve been talking to me about.’” The script tells the story of Alice’s unravelling during a birthday trip as she grapples with Simon’s constant mind games.

“I was in a situation where I loved and trusted this person more than I trusted myself,” Kendrick says in the People interview. “So when that person is telling you that you have a distorted sense of reality and that you are impossible and that all the stuff that you think is going on is not going on, your life gets really confusing really quickly.” But Kendrick found out that her initial instincts had been correct after all, which she describes as giving her “this kind of springboard for feeling and recovery that a lot of people don’t get.”

While Kendrick declined to name the person she was referring to, reading the script helped her put a name to her experience, something she’d been unable to do during the course of the relationship. “It felt really distinct in that I had, frankly, seen a lot of movies about abusive or toxic relationships, and it didn’t really look like what was happening to me,” she says. “It kind of helped me normalize and minimize what was happening to me, because I thought, ‘Well if I was in an abusive relationship, it would look like that.’” – Source