Mila Kunis Rules, Tells Off Reporter in Russian!
by Hilton Hater at .Step off, Matt Damon! Sure, you can stand up to ignorant reporters, but can you do it in a foreign language?!?
At a press conference yesterday, Mila Kunis - who resided in the Ukraine until she was seven years old - came to Justin Timberlake's defense when a journalist asked why the entertainer was starring in movies these days. And she told the questioner off in Russian!
Translated, the actress says: "If he WANTS to make movies, and he can, why shouldn't he? What sort of question is that? Why are YOU here?" Watch below as attendees cheer Kunis on:
Related Stories
-
Mila Kunis Sex Tape Tops Fan Wish List, New Survey Finds -
Inside Llewyn Davis Red Band Trailer: Watch Now! -
Justin Timberlake: 20/20 Experience Part 2 to Drop September 30!

Comments (11 Total)
Mila was a little rude. She's in a foreign country and she should have used better PR. I don't think Russians will have any love for her...and what's worse is that she's Ukrainian so they'll be even more pissed with her rudeness.
#i think they should date!
Actually, nothing to be much proud: her Rusian is poor. Besides, I do not understand why to questions addressed to Justin - she (Mila) responds. Would be better to translate question(s) to Justin, or the journalist ask in English. Guess, Mr Timberlake is not mute.
Bleboo - "I may be wrong, but it seems to me as though Kunis was unecessarily hostile towards the reporter. I don't understand how the reporter was in any way out of line with her question." Maybe because it was an ignorant question which she answered just fine in her tirade. "...a journalist asked why the entertainer was starring in movies these days. And she told the questioner off in Russian! Translated, the actress says: "If he WANTS to make movies, and he can, why shouldn't he? What sort of question is that? Why are YOU here?" Get it yet? She's saying Timberlake had as much right to make movies as the reporter had being at the press conference. BECAUSE IT'S A JOB!!!
;o) Love to see reporters get their comeupance, especially when they've asked an inane question.