'It just looked like a Halloween costume to me' - Pamela Anderson's crushing response to James Franco-produced Pam And Tommy

Pamela Anderson's feelings towards Hulu's 'Pam And Tommy' miniseries are anything but warm. In a revealing interview with Variety earlier this year, the actress made her opinions clear, and she didn't shy away from targeting the show's producers, including James Franco.

Pamela's Unfiltered Feelings Towards 'Pam And Tommy'

"You still owe me a public apology," Anderson proclaimed, as reported by Variety, clearly holding resentment for the way the show recounted a troubling time in her life. "Salt on the wound," she described the production, not naming any specific producers but mentioning a team of 19, including Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, and James Franco.

The series, which portrayed her relationship with drummer Tommy Lee in the 90s and the unauthorized release of their sex tape, did not sit well with the Barb Wire star. Anderson's disdain for the project was apparent in her vivid words.

Empathy for Lily James but Contempt for the Production

Despite her issues with the show, Anderson revealed a softer side towards Lily James, who portrayed her in the series. "I think she's a beautiful girl and she was just doing the job," she told Variety, showing no ill will towards the actress.

But Anderson's feelings towards the overall depiction were anything but tender. "It just looked like a Halloween costume to me," she remarked about the billboards featuring Lily and co-star Sebastian Stan.

Besides her unmistakable resentment for the 'Pam And Tommy' series, Anderson also discussed her upcoming documentary and debut memoir "Love, Pamela," in which she described as "a celebration — of imperfections."

In the world of Hollywood, the reflections on relationships and public portrayal are ever complex. The reactions of those involved are a testament to the intricate interplay between personal privacy and public presentation. And in the case of 'Pam And Tommy,' it's clear that not all stories are told with universal approval.

(Several parts of the text in this article, including the title, were generated with the help of an AI tool.)