Jennifer Lawrence Was Reportedly Injured by Flying Glass During a Stunt Gone Wrong


Jennifer Lawrence reportedly suffered an injury on the set of her next movie, Don’t Look Up.

On February 5, The actor was on location in Massachusetts for the Netflix comedy when a stunt explosion reportedly went wrong. According to the Boston Globe, Lawrence was struck in the face by flying glass fragments when a trash can went through a window during the overnight shoot. She was seen holding her face before being rushed away around 1:30 a.m. ET. 

Lawrence stars in Don’t Look Up alongside pretty much the entire Hollywood A-Team, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Meryl StreepTimothée ChalametAriana GrandeCate BlanchettJonah Hill, Kid Cudi, and Matthew Perry

The political satire follows “two low-level astronomers who embark on a media tour to warn mankind of an approaching asteroid that will destroy Earth,” per Entertainment Weekly.

Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence on location for Don’t Look Up on December 1, 2020. 

Boston Globe/Getty

This is not Jennifer Lawrence’s first notable injury on a film set. The Hunger Games actor once told Vanity Fair that she became temporarily deaf in one ear after filming the franchise’s second film, Catching Fire

“I went deaf in one ear for months. . . . But that wasn’t actually physically challenging,” she said. “It was just ear challenging because I got all of these ear infections from the diving and the water and all of that stuff. And then a jet from one of the cornucopia scenes punctured my eardrum.”

Of course, the Oscar winner is also known for some particularly harsh red carpet falls. In 2013, Lawrence took a tumble on her way to accept Best Actress for Silver Linings Playbook. 

 In a recent interview on Heather McMahan’s Absolutely Not podcast, Lawrence referred to the fall as a “horrific humiliation” that completely “erased” everything she’d planned to say in her speech. 

“I didn’t want to acknowledge the possibility that I would win. I didn’t want to write down a speech,” she said back in October, per EW. “I had everything in my head. I was very, very nervous, but I was ready. All of the adrenaline clears out and they call my name and I’m elated and I’m in shock. And then I fell, and it erased everything from my mind. My full brain went blank. I can look back at it now fondly, but for a very long time the fall thing was very sensitive.”




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