Zoe Kravitz recalls feeling ‘uncomfortable' while on location for 'Big Little Lies': 'Weird racist people'

foxnews.com:

Zoe Kravitz said she felt "a little uncomfortable" on location in Monterey, California, while filming "Big Little Lies." "There were a few moments where I felt a little uncomfortable because it is such a White area," Kravitz, 33, told The Guardian. "Just weird racist people in bars and things like that," Kravitz said when asked by the outlet to elaborate on what she meant.

Zoe Kravitz admitted she felt "uncomfortable" while filming "Big Little Lies" in "white" Monterey, California. Kravitz made the statement while talking about her decision not to only take on roles explicitly about race. "At one point, all the scripts that were being sent were about the first Black woman to make a muffin or something," she explained. "Even though those stories are important to tell, I also want to open things up for myself as an artist," which is why she took the part in "Big Little Lies."  "At one point, all the scripts that were being sent were about the first Black woman to make a muffin or something."  — Zoe Kravitz Kravitz said in the interview that her character in the show was multi-layered because the part was "originally written for a White person." Kravitz recently landed her largest role in "The Batman." Kravitz is the daughter of singer-turned-actor Lenny Kravitz and actress Lisa Bonet.

She got her start in Hollywood at a young age working on the films "No Reservations" and "The Brave One" during her senior year of high school.

Besides "Big Little Lies," Kravitz has appeared in "The Divergent Series," "Mad Max: Fury Road" and "X-Men: First Class." She recently landed her biggest role in "The Batman." Despite landing the huge role, Kravitz was once turned down when attempting to audition for "The Dark Knight Rises." She was.