Anne Hathaway Expresses Desire For Reunion With Meryl Streep On The Big Scree

Anne Hathaway recently expressed her heartfelt wish to collaborate with her former co-star, Meryl Streep, once again.  The 40-year-old actress known for her remarkable roles shared her enthusiasm at the premiere of her latest film, She Came to Me, held in New York City on Tuesday.

The two talented actresses previously worked together in the 2006 hit film, The Devil Wears Prada, where Anne portrayed the role of the dedicated assistant, Andrea Sachs, while Meryl, 74, captivated audiences with her portrayal of the formidable Editor-in-Chief, Miranda Priestly.

“Oh my gosh, I would love that,” Anne exclaimed when asked about the possibility of reuniting with Meryl on screen. “I wish. I wish. I wish. She’s very busy,” she added.

The premiere event was an opportunity for Anne to reminisce about her recent reunion with Meryl. Last week, they crossed paths at the Clooney Foundation for Justice’s Albie Awards, marking a remarkable 17 years since their last collaboration on the big screen.

Anne also shared her admiration for Versace’s sponsorship of the event. “Wasn’t it so awesome that Versace was one of the sponsors of the evening?” she commented, “I was already so proud to work with the company, and that coupled with the speech that Donatella [Versace] gave last week in Italy about the importance of human rights and LGBTQIA rights, I’m so honored to get to work with them.”

At the gala event, Anne and Meryl were seen beaming alongside each other, creating a moment of fashion and star-studded reunion on September 28. They were joined by other notable celebrities who graced the occasion.

The premiere of She Came to Me, directed by Rebecca Miller, featured Anne and her co-star, Marisa Tomei, who looked stunning in a sleek black bustier gown with long sheer sleeves.

The film itself revolves around a composer, portrayed by Peter Dinklage, who battles writer’s block and rediscovers his creative passion following a one-night stand. Anne spoke about the film, emphasizing its unique appeal: “We don’t get so many movies these days about people just trying to figure things out. Normally we get movies about superheroes, and building, and destroying, and rebuilding cities, and doing, and moving through time, which is great and fun… I embrace movies like that, but I want to make sure that movies like this still have a place in our culture, and in our lives, and especially in our theaters.”