Actress Kelly Marie Tran is a much better place after wrapping her role as a mechanic resistance of Rose Tico in "Star Wars"Franchise.

The figure first appeared in 2017. Years "Last Jedi" and did the last performance in 2019. The "growth of Skywalker", which marks the last "Star Wars" movie to hit China.

Tran deviated from social media due to the lag with which he faced over time, but she now talks about how she "persecuted" in an interview promoting her new film ".

As he promoted his new film, Tran addressed criticism to face fans "Star Wars" in the last two films about Skywalker Sagi.

"I've already ridiculed. There were comments about my race or comment on being a woman. I already felt like I was persecuted for those things", shared by Transeo Fun a weekNoticing how it affected her decision to go publicly as a queer woman.

"I'm like that now, will I go publicly? That was complicated to think," she continued. "But here I will quote Lily Gladstone, someone I love, and I learned so much. He says the joy is the act of resistance. And I think it's really true."

In fact, she discovered she had finished her therapy to deal with the amount of negativity facing online. "I am glad that I can live authentic and no longer having so much specific experience, inform the decisions they give," she said, adding, "and that Why are we going to therapy! That's why we're going to support groups! "

Tran had nothing but positive things to say about the list and crew of your new movie. "When I see other people who have joy, despite your communities persecuted, so beautiful, brave, inspiring thing to testify," she said. "I don't think I could do that without supporting my amazing honor and crew and a friend."

Tran had a unique experience in the predominant biori for a romantic comedy, which is remake of Ang Lee in 1993. Classic classics from the "Fire Island" director Andrew Ahhn.

"I'm honestly so sad that this tour journey is almost over because I will miss so many of my friends," he explained the tran. "We all came to set up and felt wonderful to play with each other. As an adult, it's so hard to do with strangers, essentially. By the end of that we were such a selected family."

Although she felt comfortable with her identity on the set, she did not think that this was going out in such a public way.

"I didn't really want to go out in the beginning," he explained the tran. "Basically, this reporter from Vanity fairDavid Canfield, he came to set up when we fired on the Korean wedding scene, and the first question he asked was: "What are you the most excited about this project?" And I said, "I'm so excited to tell the Queer story as a queer person." And then I was like, wait, I don't know if I want to. I didn't think about it. "

She described him as "so kindly", noting that he approached her and producer Joe Pirro about her decision. "(They're) came to me after that, and both said that if you didn't want to publish this information into the world, you have time to think about it," she recalled. "The article didn't go out for a few months, so they were generous enough to give me time to consider what it meant for me."