Over the years, the versatile actress and producer has remained an enigma. Yeah, we know that she married Ashton Kutcher and they have kids—but that’s about where our intel ends. And we want details! So Cosmo asked SNL’s Kate McKinnon, her friend and costar in this month’s big-screen comedy The Spy Who Dumped Me, to chat her up and deliver the goods. Let the revelations begin.
MILA KUNIS HAS A REPUTATION FOR BEING
IMPOSSIBLE TO RESIST.
Just ask...well, pretty much anyone who has worked with her, from her Black Swan co-lead Natalie Portman (they bonded watching Top Chef in sweatpants) to her After Sex castmate Zoe Saldana (Mila was front and center when Zoe’s Hollywood Walk of Fame star was unveiled) to her Bad Moms bud Kristen Bell (the super tight pair got matching “friendship haircuts” last year). Even her marriage to longtime That ’70s Show costar Ashton Kutcher, the stuff of fangirl dreams, was born out of a years long—you guessed it!—friendship.Mila can’t kick her habit of turning colleagues into ride-ordies. Listen in as the 34-year-old dishes to her latest, Kate McKinnon, about secret fantasies and career superpowers.
KM: You’re very close with your family. How did they influence who you are today?
MK: My parents allowed me to be very independent and a free thinker, whether they agreed with my choices or not. I never had a curfew, and I never broke many rules. I was in bed by 9. I think my parents were like, Well, she’s not an idiot.…
KM: To me, you are like one of the most normal people in the world. You told me at one point about how you’d hang out at a drugstore after shooting That ’70s Show. Do you think that’s why?
This story is from the September 2018 edition of Cosmopolitan Sri Lanka.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the September 2018 edition of Cosmopolitan Sri Lanka.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Letting go of fear
Oozing confidence, Shalindri Malawana learned a long time ago how to take on anything life thrust at her.
Conservation and care
Savera Weerasinghe’s career, from a non-profit to the manufacturing industry to sustainability, has always had a single common theme: start small, think big.
A woman with a cause
Shiandra Gooneratne is in a bat t le against an age-old enemy and plans to make a difference
Telling stories making space
Nabeela Yaseen created a platform for women and girls to feel safe, seen, and supported. She never expected just how many of them would need it.
Saving the environment
Anoka Abeyrathne, a conservationist and social entrepreneur, is only just getting started
Doing her own thing
Shifani Reffai has done a lot of different things. But she’s done them all her way.
Dance etched in her veins
Thajithangani “Thaji” Dias lives and breathes dance
Changing mindsets
Randhula De Silva, CEO of Hatch and Director of GIZ, is a disrupter at her core. And she’s just get ting started.
A guide to making it big in your career
It 's in the details
How To Watch A Movie Alone And Have The Best Time Ever
Movie marathon, anyone? No? Cool, I‘ll go solo!