Green was quizzed by White Lantern’s lawyer Max Mallin about one specific message where she described A Patriot as a “B movie.” Mallin asked whether making a B movie would be detrimental to her career, to which she agreed, telling the court that starring in a B movie could have killed her career. “I wanted to make the most brilliant film possible,” Green told the court.

In court on Monday, White Lantern’s lawyers cited email and Whatsapp messages in which Green described one producer as a ‘f****** moron” and the financial backers “a**holes.” In written submissions to the court, White Lantern’s lawyers said Green had made demands about production locations and crew. White Lantern is defending Green’s claim, alleging that the actress’s conduct was unreasonable and in breach of her contractual obligations, so she is not entitled to her fee.

She claimed that the initial budget of €10M ($10.8M) was halved and was a “hopelessly inadequate amount” to make the film. In original court filings, Green set out her breach of contract claim against the producers, which included various concerns about the “disorganized and shambolic” pre-production. It was very dear to my heart,” she told the court, Reuters reported.

“It was very exciting, a role of a soldier, which I have never played before. 'Dune: Part Two' Release Moved Up By Two Weeks - Update

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