London:
Hollywood star Anne Hathaway thinks that life at times can be "cruel and painful" because bad things happen to people for no apparent reason.
The 28-year-old says she was shocked when Raffaello Follieri, her boyfriend of four years was sent to jail for four-and-a-half years for fraud and money laundering, reported Femalefirst.
"People deal with horrible things all the time. Downstairs in this pub, someone is battling cancer. Someone has lost their job. I think it's unusual for someone in a position of prominence to go through something like that, but it's not really unusual in life. Life is really painful sometimes," Hathaway said.
The Devil Wears Prada star, who is now in a relationship with actor Adam Shulman says she is looking forward to turning 29 later this year as she thinks it marks the beginning of a new phase in her life.
"I think it's the beginning of a process that really blossoms when you hit 30. It's where you stop apologising for who you are. And it's knowing things. It's nice to not know things and that's okay. People aren't going to judge you for asking questions. That's such a freedom," she said.
The 28-year-old says she was shocked when Raffaello Follieri, her boyfriend of four years was sent to jail for four-and-a-half years for fraud and money laundering, reported Femalefirst.
"People deal with horrible things all the time. Downstairs in this pub, someone is battling cancer. Someone has lost their job. I think it's unusual for someone in a position of prominence to go through something like that, but it's not really unusual in life. Life is really painful sometimes," Hathaway said.
The Devil Wears Prada star, who is now in a relationship with actor Adam Shulman says she is looking forward to turning 29 later this year as she thinks it marks the beginning of a new phase in her life.
"I think it's the beginning of a process that really blossoms when you hit 30. It's where you stop apologising for who you are. And it's knowing things. It's nice to not know things and that's okay. People aren't going to judge you for asking questions. That's such a freedom," she said.
