'I would've been another woman that Armie Hammer had tried to eat': Dakota Johnson's spicy joke steals the spotlight
Dakota Johnson made a humorous remark about Armie Hammer at Sundance, reflecting on a missed role as a peach, while director Guadagnino still considers Hammer for the sequel.
![<p>Dakota and Armie (Source: People)</p> <p>Dakota and Armie (Source: People)</p>](https://imagesv2.desimartini.com/images/202308/dakota-armie-1692207570.jpeg?width=800&quality=50&format=webp)
Dakota and Armie (Source: People)
"I Would've Been Another Woman That Armie Hammer Had Tried to Eat": Dakota Johnson Lights Up Sundance
Remember that time Dakota Johnson had the internet chuckling with her “That’s not the truth, Ellen” comment? Well, she's back at it again, this time with a humorous jab at actor Armie Hammer, and the buzz was all around Sundance's Opening Night. As reported by Variety, Johnson's fiery humor brought unexpected laughter and a bit of controversy to the room.
A Joke Ripe for Picking: Dakota and the Peach Role That Almost Was
While singing praises for "Call Me By Your Name" director Luca Guadagnino, Johnson shared that she nearly snagged a role in the critically acclaimed film. “Sadly, I wasn’t in it. Luca had asked me to play the role of the peach, but our schedules conflicted,” she said, delivering her punchline with precision, "Thank God, though, because I would’ve been another woman that Armie Hammer had tried to eat." Oh, my indeed.
The audacious quip references the 2021 allegations against Hammer involving his supposed cannibalism fetish and more severe accusations of rape and abuse. Johnson's witty remark didn't shy away from the topic, and the Sundance crowd was left in an amalgamation of shock and laughter.
No Sour Taste: Guadagnino Still Considers Hammer for Sequel
Despite the scandalous allegations, Guadagnino hasn't ruled out Hammer's involvement in a potential "Call Me By Your Name" sequel. As recently as November 2022, he told Variety that the rape allegations were not hindering his decision to include Hammer's character Oliver in the follow-up. "Because I truly love the actors I work with, so I want to repeat the joy of doing what we did together," he explained.
The director's continued support of Hammer, coupled with Johnson's audacious joke, raises a fascinating reflection on the intersection between art, collaboration, and public opinion.
Biting into Controversy: Johnson's Humor, Guadagnino's Loyalty, and the Ripple Effect
Dakota Johnson's spicy quip about Armie Hammer may be a fleeting moment of humor, but it brings the lingering controversy back into the limelight. With Guadagnino's statements about a possible sequel with Hammer and Johnson's unabashed sense of humor, the spotlight on these intertwined relationships and the ever-persistent discussion on responsibility in the industry shows no sign of dimming.
It's a tale of art, jokes, loyalty, and perhaps a missed opportunity (or lucky escape) for Dakota Johnson and a peach. The conversations ignited at Sundance are bound to echo through Hollywood, reminding us all that the line between art and reality can sometimes be just as slippery as a peach pit.
(Several parts of the text in this article, including the title, were generated with the help of an AI tool.)