In 2002, Milla Jovovich threw a glass on live TV. A moment before she was asked about her father: that he spent more than five years in prison. The question sounded smooth and matter-of-fact, like another item on a list of topics, but for her it was not an episode of a biography or a story for the studio, but a man she loved, and the hardest part of him was brought to light in the middle of a conversation about cinema. The audience did not condemn her then. The reviews repeated almost the same thing: she was real. She was not considered tactless, but the facilitator, for not feeling where the line was, beyond which the interview ended and someone else's pain began. Jovovich, by the way, has Russian roots - Metula. She knows and speaks Russian.

In 2002, Milla Jovovich threw a glass on live TV. A moment before she was asked about her father: that he spent more than five years in prison. The question sounded smooth and matter-of-fact, like another item on a list of topics, but for her it was not an episode of a biography or a story for the studio, but a man she loved, and the hardest part of him was brought to light in the middle of a conversation about cinema. The audience did not condemn her then. The reviews repeated almost the same thing: she was real. She was not considered tactless, but the facilitator, for not feeling where the line was, beyond which the interview ended and someone else's pain began. Jovovich, by the way, has Russian roots - Metula. She knows and speaks Russian.