Jennifer Lawrence has been named Entertainment Weekly's 2015 Entertainer of the Year! The 25-year-old actress, who already has an Oscar under her belt, has another title to add to her achievements after being named Hollywood's Most Valuable Star earlier this month.
It's been an eventful year for Lawrence, starting with the Sony email hacking controversy and ending on a high note with the final installment of the "Hunger Games" franchise and the upcoming "Joy," according to TIME.
In an interview with the tabloid, whose latest cover features the actress, J Law opened up about life after becoming famous, her friends and her future.
"It's crazy... I signed on to these projects when I was 20 years old," she said, talking about the end of "Hunger Games" series, according to Entertainment Weekly. "I remember being like, 'Oh, my God, I'm going to be 25 when I'm finished.' It seemed so far away. It does feel over. It didn't for a while and I didn't think it would ever sink in, but it has now."
"I can speak from personal experience. People start to feel a lot less guilty when you become bigger or have more money," she said when asked about what's different in her life now that she's a famous celebrity, E! reported.
"People feel less guilty because it's like stealing a Snickers from Duane Reade [drugstore]. People forget about the personal drain or attack that you feel," she added.
Lawrence, who was spotted hanging out with Adele and Emma Stone in New York City on Monday, also revealed that she chooses her friends carefully .
"I have a very small circle. The moment I feel like someone is using me or is in it for the wrong reasons, I have zero guilt about just cutting them the f--- out of my life ... My bulls--- detector is phenomenal. None of my friends bull---- me. Everything in my life has to be real," said Lawrence.
Her small circle of friends includes Kim Caramele and Amy Schumer, with whom she's co-writing a screenplay, as HNGN previously reported.
"They are the funniest motherf-kers that ever lived," the actress says. "They're brilliant writers, too. And fast! The script is pretty much good to go. We work really well together-it's been the most fun thing ever! All I do is laugh."
Lawrence added that the project with Schumer won't be her last time writing a screenplay, adding that she envisions herself sitting in the director's chair in the future.
"I'd like to write some stuff that I'm not acting in, too," she says before adding. "I want to get back to acting in small, dark stuff. I want to get back into Indies. I'd also like to direct a comedy. I have wanted to direct as long as I've wanted to act. I just don't talk about it because I'd rather just do it."
