While celebrities are expected to act as role models during the coronavirus pandemic, some of them failed to take it seriously. In the end, they learned the hard way how ignorance could affect not only their own lives but other people's lives, too.
Last week, “Lost” star Daniel Dae Kim came forward to admit that he tested positive for the coronavirus. Although many have expressed their concern for the actor, his co-star Evangeline Lilly may have given a not-so-popular opinion.
"Game of Thrones" actress Sophie Turner is one of the many celebrities who is a firm believer that staying indoors is the only way the world will be able to recover from the global pandemic brought by the deadly coronavirus.
Everybody in the world seems to be social distancing and self-quarantining themselves during this coronavirus pandemic... except for one person: "Ant-Man" actress Evangeline Lilly.
The 40-year-old Lost star Evangeline Lilly refrains to stay at home amid the coronavirus pandemic despite being immune-compromised. She sparks hate and rage from people in social media.
There have been a host of behind the camera issues for Marvel and one of their next features, but it seems like one of their major actors almost backed out once some of the stuff went down. What made her want to return?
Are we getting another major Marvel character death fake out in one of their next movies? A gunshot wound on a major character seems to either signal a big death or another twist that ends up with the person staying alive.
With production ongoing, there hasn't been too much to see from what 'Ant-Man' has to offer so far. But one of its stars took to Instagram to show off a picture of her that could include a hint at the possibility of multiple villains in the movie.
With Comic-Con kicking off, actress Evangeline Lilly is in San Diego doing press for the upcoming conclusion of 'The Hobbit' trilogy as well as her book, but seems to be adamant that she isn't there in any capacity for Marvel's 'Ant-Man'.
Evangeline Lilly, who plays Tauriel, in 'The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug' addressed the recent controversy surrounding making the film less male-centric to broaden its appeal.
