Gwyneth Paltrow slams British press for Oscar hate

Gwyneth Paltrow said the British press coverage was "horrible" after she cried during her Oscars acceptance speech in 1999.

Appearing on the Call Her Daddy podcast, the Iron Man star remebered the negative coverage she received after her win.

“I felt a real pivot on that night because I felt like up until that moment everybody was kind of rooting for me in a way. And then when I won, it was like too much, and I could feel a real turn.”

The blone star also revealed her father was battling cancer when the media was hunting her.

“He was really debilitated,” Paltrow added. 

“It was just this totally overwhelming moment. And, you know, I was 26. I cried and people were so mean about it and I just thought, ‘Wow there’s this big energy shift that’s happening. I think I’m going to have to learn to be less openhearted and much more protective of myself and filter people out better’.”

“I remember I was working in England… and I remember the British press being so horrible to me because I cried. And they didn’t necessarily know that my father was dying of cancer,” she added.

Paltrow netted the Oscar for Best Actress for her role in 1998 movie Shakespeare In Love.