Katherine Heigl is cruelly honest about being blacklisted in Hollywood because she is called "difficult" and "unprofessional"

Katherine Heigl just revealed the influence of being labeled "difficult" and "non-professional" in Hollywood, which actually made her blacklisted in the entertainment industry

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Over the years, the actors of "Grey Anatomy" have received many hostile and high-maintenance accusations, so they have not gained a reputation.

In an interview with Vanity Fair after the release of "Knocked Up" in 2007, which she co-starred with Seth Rogen, Hagrid called the film a "somewhat sexist" "And added: "It depicts women's rew, no sense of humor and tightness. Those men are cute, stupid, and entertaining guys. This exaggerates the image of the character, and sometimes I feel sad."  She continued: "I'm playing an asshole; why is she joking so? Why portray women like this? Ninety-eight percent of the time, this is an amazing experience, but it is difficult for me to love movies.  However, Hagrid's response to the film was not satisfactory. When Rogen was asked about this in 2016, he said that his trust felt "somewhat betrayed" after reading her review.

And things didn't get much better when Heigl pulled herself out of the race for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama at the 2008 Emmys, a move that was considered a "swipe" at Grey's Anatomy producers for cutting back her role.

She said in a statement at the time: “I have no Emmy nomination materials this season, and in order to maintain the integrity of the academy’s organization, I withdrew from the competition.” “In addition, I don’t want to potentially deprive access to such materials. Actress opportunity."

Now, in a candid interview with the Washington Post, Heigl has explained how the backlash affected her, noting that getting older has put things in better perspective.

"I may have said a couple of things you didn't like, but then that escalated to 'she's ungrateful,' then that escalated to 'she's difficult,' and that escalated to 'she's unprofessional,'" she said. "What is your definition of difficult? Somebody with an opinion that you don't like? Now, I'm 42, and that shit pisses me off."

"At the time, I was just quickly told to shut the fuck up. The more I said I was sorry, the more they wanted it," Heigl continued. "The more terrified and scared I was of doing something wrong, the more I came across like I had really done something horribly wrong."

Heigl went on to explain the impact of the constant backlash, revealing that her family members and friends were "scared" because of her rapidly spiraling mental health.

"I regret deeply that I scared them like that," she said, "but I just couldn't control it. I had no tools."

Years later, Heigl would seek the help of a therapist to deal with her anxiety. "I asked my mom and my husband to find me somewhere to go that could help me because I felt like I would rather be dead," she said. "I didn't realize how much anxiety I was living with until I got so bad that I had to really seek help. You can do a lot of inner soul work, but I'm a big fan of Zoloft."

"I've grown into accepting that ambition is not a dirty word, and that it doesn't make me less of a feminine, loving, nurturing woman to be ambitious and have big dreams and big goals," Heigl finished. "It's easier to be happy because I have a little more gentleness for myself."