I'm sorry if this has offended you or anyone else, I was not trying to attack anyone. However, I am saying that I don't think you ought to be throwing around the word 'hate.' It's a strong word that can do a lot more than most people realize. And I'm also not trying to say that you do that. I have been guilty of it so I'm not trying to say that I'm perfect and have never hurt someone or been a little too harsh about my opinion of a celebrity. Everyone is so harsh and unkind on the internet, saying things to people that they wouldn't say in real life. And the same goes for random people on the internet. If you want to share your opinion about someone and it's a negative opinion then you should still try to be civil and kind about it.There are plenty of celebrities who have struggled with getting hated on and most of the time when people are saying the things that hurt them they don't imagine that the celebrity will ever see it or that they'll even care. However, it's easier said than done and it shouldn't mean that it makes it okay for people to hate on other people. Just ignore them and live your life." Now, that's actually a very good philosophy and one that I do try to live by - not just with "hating" but everything. I know the popular thing right now is "haters gonna hate" which basically means, "They're going to do what they're going to do and you can't let it get to you. Something that people never seem to realize is that they could possibly end up seeing a random comment you wrote about them that was completely uncalled for and cruel. There's nothing wrong with that until you start "hating" because it's wrong. It's fine to not like an actor or actress in a role or even to dislike them period. If you still don't like them as that character, then hate :)" I totally agree we shouldn't judge actors until we can see what they do. This is how I would have felt best, actually finishing it.Emma wrote: "None at all lol. Following Dylan OBriens accident earlier this year, when he was run over by a car on the set of Maze Runner: The Death Cure, production was halted to allow for the actors recovery.We can guess. “I would never have been OK with how we left off. “It does flood me with this prideful kind of feeling, like I conquered something.
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More: Final 'Maze Runner' kicks off a busy year of young-adult movie adaptationsĮarlier: How Dylan O'Brien leaned on his dad to pull him through 'American Assasin' His head injuries were serious enough to require the rare move of shutting down production after just three days of filming.Įleven months later, after dealing with trauma and fear that made him question if he’d ever fully recover, O’Brien walked onto the Death Cure set to complete his movie. The Fox project was slated for release on Feb, 17, 2017, but because of the lengthy delay, the film likely won’t be able to make. LOS ANGELES - For Dylan O'Brien, Maze Runner: The Death Cure is much more than the third and final film in a popular young-adult film series.Įven finishing Death Cure is a triumph for the cast, crew and franchise star O’Brien, 26, who was injured in March 2016 when a set stunt went grievously wrong. Related: ‘Maze Runner’ Star Dylan O'Brien Injured on Set.
Watch Video: Dylan O'Brien talks his ‘Maze Runner’ victory over adversity