Olivia Wilde opted for a comfortable look when she stopped by the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles on Friday.
The Don’t Worry Darling director, 38, wore a black T-shirt with the slogan ‘100% Human’ and light-colored jeans.
Harry Styles’ girlfriend, 28, was joined by a friend on the outing, and the two enjoyed a cup of coffee on the outside patio.
Casual: Olivia Wilde opted for a casual look when she stopped by the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles on Friday
The actress wore a black baseball cap and a pair of comfortable check Vans sneakers.
Olivia shielded her eyes from the sun with a pair of black sunglasses and wore her brunette tresses down.
She appeared to be in good spirits and was beaming with a smile despite all the recent drama surrounding her film.
A message? The Don’t Worry Darling director, 38, wore a black T-shirt with the slogan ‘100% Human’ and light-colored jeans
Friendly outing: Harry Styles’ girlfriend, 28, was joined by a friend on the outing and the two enjoyed a cup of coffee on the outdoor patio
The sighting comes after Canadian psychologist and media personality Jordan Peterson, 60, was in tears when he said he “didn’t mind” the film star calling him a “insane pseudo-intellectual hero” for the “Incel.” -Community called.
In a recent interview, Wilde revealed that Peterson inspired a character from her Don’t Worry Darling film – played by Chris Pine.
“We based this character on this crazy man, Jordan Peterson, who is this pseudo-intellectual hero of the incel community,” Wilde said, adding that incels are a community of “disenfranchised, mostly white men who believe that they have a right to sex from women.’
Smiling: She appeared to be in good spirits and was smiling brightly despite all the recent drama surrounding her film
When asked if he agreed with Wilde’s assessment that he was an “intellectual hero” for teasing men, Peterson got emotional and had tears in his eyes before insisting her comments “really didn’t bother me.”
Peterson said he’s a “hero” for incels, or “involuntary celibates” — a mostly online group of young men who believe society is unfairly denying them sexual or romantic attention.
Speaking on Piers Morgan Uncensored, Peterson said, “Sure, why not. People have been coming after me for talking to unhappy men for a long time — and what a horrible thing to do.”
Recent drama: Canadian psychologist Jordan Peterson waxed lyrical when he spoke in a recent interview about Wilde calling him a “insane pseudo-intellectual hero” to the incel community
She wrote to him, “We built this character on this crazy man, Jordan Peterson, who is this pseudo-intellectual hero of the incel community,” Wilde said. Pictured: Chris Pine and Wilde from a scene in Don’t Worry Darling
Peterson then paused as he got emotional and tried to hold back tears before adding, “I thought the marginalized should have a voice.”
Discussing how Wilde branded him “that crazy man” and a “pseudo-intellectual” who appealed to an “incel community,” Peterson said, “You know, as far as criticism goes, that was kind of low.
“I mean, once I got painted as a Red Skull, you know, a magical super Nazi, that was sort of the end of the insults. There is no space behind it.
“When Olivia Wilde made these comments, the first thing I did was watch the preview for a movie that I really liked. I thought, “I would probably watch this movie.” And maybe I will. It didn’t really bother me.’
Peterson, a clinical psychologist, author, and professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, has been a divisive figure because of his conservative views on free speech, gender identification, and climate change.
Strong feelings: Peterson paused as he got emotional and tried to fight back tears, before adding: “I thought the marginalized should have a voice.”