Sharon Stone has termed many of her Hollywood co-stars as 'misogynists'. Stone recently opened up about her experience of working in films during an interview with Variety where she talked about the misogyny she had faced in the film industry in the early phase of her career.&nbsp; 
 
"I’ve worked with some of the biggest stars in the business, who will literally talk through my close-up, telling me what they think I should do. They’re so misogynistic," the actress said.&nbsp; 
 
However, she immediately added that Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci were among a few colleagues that treated her fairly. "Now, that is not Robert De Niro. That is not Joe Pesci, that is not those guys," Stone confirmed. 
 
Stone had worked with De Niro and Pesci on Martin Scorsese's film 'Casino' which was released in 1995. The film focused on each of the characters’ lives in Las Vegas in the ‘70s and ‘80s.&nbsp; 
 
Stone added how misogynists affected her work and performance on film sets. "They just will not listen to me and will not allow me to affect their performance with my performance. That’s not great acting. I get that you’re great and everybody thinks you’re wonderful. But listening, being present for those fractured moments, is really the human experience." 
 
The 64-year-old actress’ comments come on the heels of her appearance on 'Saturday Night Live' with musician Sam Smith. Stone wore a stunning golden and black dress on SNL stage and modelled on stage while Smith sang his track 'Gloria' in the background.&nbsp;

Although the 'Basic Instinct' star said that Smith "trusted" her with his artistic vision, she mentioned how in the past, some "really big stars" were not.&nbsp;"I am not the most popular actor in town, because people don’t want to hear my, as they say, f---ing opinions… maybe because of my devotion, maybe because I’m just kind of a weirdo. But I’m just in it to be present."

Sharon Stone has termed many of her Hollywood co-stars as 'misogynists'. Stone recently opened up about her experience of working in films during an interview with Variety where she talked about the misogyny she had faced in the film industry in the early phase of her career.

Sharon Stone has termed many of her Hollywood co-stars as 'misogynists'. Stone recently opened up about her experience of working in films during an interview with Variety where she talked about the misogyny she had faced in the film industry in the early phase of her career. "I’ve worked with some of the biggest stars in the business, who will literally talk through my close-up, telling me what they think I should do. They’re so misogynistic," the actress said. However, she immediately added that Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci were among a few colleagues that treated her fairly. "Now, that is not Robert De Niro. That is not Joe Pesci, that is not those guys," Stone confirmed. Stone had worked with De Niro and Pesci on Martin Scorsese's film 'Casino' which was released in 1995. The film focused on each of the characters’ lives in Las Vegas in the ‘70s and ‘80s. Stone added how misogynists affected her work and performance on film sets. "They just will not listen to me and will not allow me to affect their performance with my performance. That’s not great acting. I get that you’re great and everybody thinks you’re wonderful. But listening, being present for those fractured moments, is really the human experience." The 64-year-old actress’ comments come on the heels of her appearance on 'Saturday Night Live' with musician Sam Smith. Stone wore a stunning golden and black dress on SNL stage and modelled on stage while Smith sang his track 'Gloria' in the background. Although the 'Basic Instinct' star said that Smith "trusted" her with his artistic vision, she mentioned how in the past, some "really big stars" were not. "I am not the most popular actor in town, because people don’t want to hear my, as they say, f---ing opinions… maybe because of my devotion, maybe because I’m just kind of a weirdo. But I’m just in it to be present."

Sharon Stone terms most of her co-stars as misogynists except these two actors

Actor Joe Pesci sustained "serious burns" on his head while filming a scene where his hat was set on fire in 'Home Alone 2: Lost in New York'.

The 79-year-old star reprised his role as the criminal Harry in the 1992 sequel and while he had a body double for the "real heavy stunts", the actor still suffered various injuries as a result of the pranks played on his character, including having his hat set on fire by Macaulay Culkin's Kevin McCallister, reports femalefirst.co.uk.

Pesci said: "In addition to the expected bumps, bruises, and general pains that you would associate with that particular type of physical humour, I did sustain serious burns to the top of my head during the scene where Harry's hat is set on fire."

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"I was fortunate enough to have professional stuntmen do the real heavy stunts."

Pesci deliberately kept his distance from Macaulay, now 42, on the set of the 'Home Alone' films in order to "maintain the integrity" of their relationship on screen.

He told People magazine: "I remember Macaulay as being a really sweet kid and, even at his age, very professional. I intentionally limited my interactions with him to preserve the dynamic between his character, Kevin, and my character Harry.

"(I did not) want it to come across on the screen that we were in any way friendly. I wanted to maintain the integrity of the adversarial relationship."

The 'Goodfellas' actor thinks it is unlikely he will reprise the role of 'Harry' again in the future because he doesn't think any new film could recreate the "innocence" of the originals.

He said: "While you never say never, I think that it would be difficult to replicate not only the success but also the overall innocence of the originals. It's a different time now; attitudes and priorities have changed in 30 years."

 
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Actor Joe Pesci sustained "serious burns" on his head while filming a scene where his hat was set on fire in 'Home Alone 2: Lost in New York'. The 79-year-old star reprised his role as the criminal Harry in the 1992 sequel and while he had a body double for the "real heavy stunts", the actor still suffered various injuries as a result of the pranks played on his character, including having his hat set on fire by Macaulay Culkin's Kevin McCallister, reports femalefirst.

Actor Joe Pesci sustained "serious burns" on his head while filming a scene where his hat was set on fire in 'Home Alone 2: Lost in New York'. The 79-year-old star reprised his role as the criminal Harry in the 1992 sequel and while he had a body double for the "real heavy stunts", the actor still suffered various injuries as a result of the pranks played on his character, including having his hat set on fire by Macaulay Culkin's Kevin McCallister, reports femalefirst.co.uk. Pesci said: "In addition to the expected bumps, bruises, and general pains that you would associate with that particular type of physical humour, I did sustain serious burns to the top of my head during the scene where Harry's hat is set on fire." "I was fortunate enough to have professional stuntmen do the real heavy stunts." Pesci deliberately kept his distance from Macaulay, now 42, on the set of the 'Home Alone' films in order to "maintain the integrity" of their relationship on screen. He told People magazine: "I remember Macaulay as being a really sweet kid and, even at his age, very professional. I intentionally limited my interactions with him to preserve the dynamic between his character, Kevin, and my character Harry. "(I did not) want it to come across on the screen that we were in any way friendly. I wanted to maintain the integrity of the adversarial relationship." The 'Goodfellas' actor thinks it is unlikely he will reprise the role of 'Harry' again in the future because he doesn't think any new film could recreate the "innocence" of the originals. He said: "While you never say never, I think that it would be difficult to replicate not only the success but also the overall innocence of the originals. It's a different time now; attitudes and priorities have changed in 30 years."

Joe Pesci reveals he suffered severe burns while filming 'Home Alone 2'

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Sharon Stone terms most of her co-stars as misogynists except these two actors

Joe Pesci reveals he suffered severe burns while filming 'Home Alone 2'