Léa Seydoux Was Worried She Wasn't Going to Get Hired for 'Gentle Monster'

There are few actresses as fearless as Léa Seydoux. She anchored controversial 2017 Cannes-winner "Blue Is the Warmest Color," appeared in David Cronenberg's abrasive "Crimes of the Future" and popped in for a pair of Wes Anderson wonders ("The Grand Budapest Hotel" and "The French Dispatch"), while also co-starring in giant Hollywood blockbusters – a "Dune" movie ("Dune: Part Two"), two 007 movies ("Spectre" and "No Time to Die") and "Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol." At this year's Toronto Film Festival she stars in "Gentle Monster," a . . .