Current:Home > ContactRekubit-Why Millie Bobby Brown Is Ready to Move on From Stranger Things -WealthPro Academy
Rekubit-Why Millie Bobby Brown Is Ready to Move on From Stranger Things
NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-07 13:08:19
Millie Bobby Brown is Rekubitgearing up for life after the upside down.
The Stranger Things star shared why she is looking forward to wrapping up filming the final season of the hit Netflix series, which has been a major part of her life since she was just 11-years-old.
"I think I'm ready," Millie told Women's Wear Daily in an interview published Aug. 14. "It's been such a huge factor in part of my life, but it's like graduating high school, it's like senior year. You're ready to go and blossom and flourish and you're grateful for the time you've had, but it's time to create your own message and live your own life."
And in addition to life outside Hawkins, the 19-year-old's next chapter includes tying the knot with fiancé Jake Bongiovi. But while she and the 21-year-old, whose dad is rocker Jon Bon Jovi, have shared glimpses into their relationship over the last few years—including Jake's April proposal—Millie suggests that when it comes to their actual nuptials, they'll be keeping things a little more private.
"I think probably drawing the curtains, just because there are only so many moments in life that you get only once," the Enola Holmes star explained. "And to have everyone's opinions and eyes looking at that just feels unnatural to me. So I feel it's important to keep those things, those small precious moments in life, really close to your chest. I can say that the planning is going—it's so fun and it's such an exciting time in my life."
And for Millie, it's part of a larger shift to putting less of her life on social media.
"I personally feel it wasn't adding anything to my life," she noted. "And I felt positive when I didn't have it on my phone. I just felt like I could live my life with more confidence and freedom, mental freedom without social media. I just feel better for it. But that doesn't mean that the good social media I don't get to see: I just have a wonderful team that kind of censors it all, so that I can protect myself."
But it's safe to say Millie has enough on her plate to fulfill her IRL. Come September, her novel Nineteen Steps will hit stands, a tale that recounts Millie's family history set in 1940s Bethnal Green, London.
"I think it's nice for people to have a look through a window and see how my heart is, because so many people love my characters and are interested in my characters. But for people to actually—I try to keep a lot of people out," she confessed. "I draw the curtains because I believe in privacy for my own sanity really, just to keep people out and lock that fence."
But this is one project Millie is excited to let people in for. As she put it: "It's nice to be able to open the curtains and let people see what I'm interested in, and to share that joy with others and see if they're interested in what I'm interested in."
veryGood! (5)
Related
- Jay Kanter, veteran Hollywood producer and Marlon Brando agent, dies at 97: Reports
- Patrick Mahomes leads Chiefs to 26-7 playoff win over Miami in near-record low temps
- Eagles WR A.J. Brown out of wild-card game vs. Buccaneers due to knee injury
- Louisiana woman grew a cabbage the size of a small child, setting record for massive produce
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Supreme Court to decide whether cities can punish homeless residents for sleeping on public property
- Why Los Angeles Rams Quarterback Matthew Stafford Is the MVP of Football Girl Dads
- Scientists to deliver a warning about nuclear war with Doomsday Clock 2024 announcement
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- In Ecuador, the global reach of Mexico’s warring drug cartels fuels a national crisis
Ranking
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Are banks, post offices, FedEx, UPS open on MLK Day 2024? Is mail delivered? What to know
- Iowa’s winter blast could make an unrepresentative way of picking presidential nominees even more so
- How Wealthy Corporations Use Investment Agreements to Extract Millions From Developing Countries
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Asia Cup holds moment’s silence for Israel-Gaza war victims ahead of Palestinian team’s game
- Japan’s Kishida visits quake-hit region as concerns rise about diseases in evacuation centers
- Steve Sarkisian gets four-year contract extension to keep him coaching Texas through 2030
Recommendation
Connie Chiume, South African 'Black Panther' actress, dies at 72
CVS closing dozens of pharmacies inside Target stores
Fire from Lebanon kills 2 Israeli civilians as the Israel-Hamas war rages for 100th day
US military academies focus on oaths and loyalty to Constitution as political divisions intensify
NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
Iowa principal who risked his life to protect students during a high school shooting has died
Explosive device kills 5 Pakistani soldiers in country’s southwest
Leon Wildes, immigration lawyer who fought to prevent John Lennon’s deportation, dead at age 90