For instance, she loves to cook, noting "it's like therapy," and will spend hours in the kitchen. She answered almost every question by demonstrating how she shares with others. Taylor's friends, family and fans are the center of her world. I've got boobs and hips, and I like those. "One thing I'm passionate about is positive body image. "I've seen so many young girls over the years beat themselves up over their curves, thinking that it's not OK," Taylor said to "Access Hollywood" in 2014. She once tweeted to fans to meet her for crepes in New York to promote positive body image. Taylor is seen on Instagram (where she has 700K followers) sharing messages of body positivity. Being an actress on The CW, her fan base is energetic, and they skew young. She seems to always consider how her work has an impact on others. The fact that Taylor points to how "Thumper" portrays drug use should not be all that surprising. There are people living like this, and it doesn't really get talked about enough." We made it really dirty and dark, and kind of gross, which is the way it should be perceived.
"It doesn't make it look fun, which some movies can do. "One thing that I like about is that it doesn't glorify the drug world," Taylor said. Getting to collaborate on building a character was exciting for Taylor, who enjoys nothing more than providing another place for the audience to retreat from their world into hers. The fluidity of the process differed significantly from the more rigid nature of a network television show. She collaborated with director Jordan Ross to create Kat's character. "Thumper" provided a unique opportunity for Taylor. "I was tutored on set, which was a strange way to grow up, but I loved it. "I never went to high school," she added. Suffice to say, her childhood played out on soundstages. She went on to star in the long-running Down Under soap opera "Neighbors" for four years. Auditions followed, and Taylor soon had consistent roles in Australia. To her mother's surprise, she had a talent for it.
Her mother put her in an acting class when she was 11 because she was a "shy, strange little child," in hopes it helping her make friends. Taylor loves characters and has always been a thespian at heart. But it was that grit that drew the Aussie to the film in the first place. It's not pleasant and hard to watch at times. While "Thumper" is a gritty exploration of the ways in which drugs like methamphetamine affect a community, it is not a fairy tale that romanticizes drug use or brings those who are addicted to sobriety salvation. The life of Lexa completely changed my career and my fanbase." "This affected people so deeply, but being able to portray the first lead of a show on network television who is bisexual is an absolute honor. "It was a crazy time to be on social media," Taylor said of the fans' response. Her death sparked sharp criticism of the show and led to fans raising a large financial donation to The Trevor Project, a nonprofit organization that focuses on suicide prevention efforts for LGBTQ youth. However, "The 100" was also at the center of fandom outrage when Lexa (portrayed by fellow Australian actress Alycia Debnam-Carey), a former rival turned love interest of Clarke, was killed last season by a stray bullet meant for Taylor's character. Clarke is the first bisexual lead in a network television show, which critics and fans alike celebrate. In "Thumper" she plays Kat Carter, a high school student immersed in the drug culture of an unnamed small town.īoth of these characters are nuanced and complex. She is best known for her lead role as Clarke in the CW's "The 100," a badass young leader tasked with steering her people through life in a post-apocalyptic world. It's soft, warm, and a distinct departure from the characters she plays. "I was gobsmacked," the Australia native said with a giggle via phone. That moment had been over two years in the making, and she could not believe that it had, in fact, arrived.
#Eliza taylor hot boobs upgrade
You have reached a degraded version of because you're using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer.įor a complete experience, please upgrade or use a supported browserĪctress, Aussie and philanthropist Eliza Taylor talks 'Thumper'Įliza Taylor was beaming when she walked down the red carpet for the world premiere of her new movie, "Thumper," at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York last Thursday.
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