Los Angeles, Nov 14 Oscar winning-actress Olivia Colman has heaped praise on her American fans, saying they are "ever so slightly classier than Brits".
She explained: "(Americans are) ever so slightly classier than Brits about their actor people. They're really nice. Sometimes in the UK, someone will literally hold a phone to my face; that has never happened to me in America.
"Over there, they'll say, 'Excuse me, may I take a photograph?' And you say, 'Oh well, thank you for asking so nicely!' But here most people don't ask and I think that's unspeakably rude and threatening."
The 47-year-old actress won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her starring role in 'The Favourite', reports femalefirst.co.uk.
However, she barely has any memory of the night she received her accolade.
She told the Guardian newspaper: "It was bonkers. You're being swept along by people and you're going: this can't be happening. I think you go into self-preservation, emergency mode, because it's too much to cope with. I only really remember it because I've seen it."
Colman has also played the part of Queen Elizabeth in the hit Netflix series 'The Crown'.
The actress said that portraying the monarch has been her biggest challenge to date.
She reflected: "Playing the Queen was the most pressurised thing I've ever done. Because everyone goes: that's not right."
Asked if she received any backlash for her performance, she replied: "I don't tend to read anything because I'm not very thick-skinned - so I don't know. But we had amazing voice and hair and make-up departments - you've done half your job before you even step out of your van."
Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor