Anna Kendrick addressed Barack Obama differently

What do you say when meeting former President Barack Obama? If you are Anna Kendrick, you use colorful language.

The 33-year-old actress revealed Friday The Late Show with Stephen Colbert that she accidentally called Obama in Los Angeles in 2012. After calling Kendrick when he discussed the economy and the recession, Obama noticed that Up in the Air his movie with George Clooney in 2009, was one of his favorites and thanked them.

Last year, "A Simple Favor" was published, a novel by the young American writer Darcy Bell that became a best-seller despite not having the full backing of critics, who praised her ability to create suspense but They criticized some of his narrative twists.

Anyway, in the hands of Paul Feig, director of titles like "Bridesmaids" and "The Heat", the story of Stephanie Smothers, a widow 'vlogger' who starts a strange friendship with Emily Nelson, the most coveted mother of the school where the children of the two women study, it becomes a fascinating film that begins as a comedy (which makes all the sense of the world in view of Feig's background), but that is gradually transformed into something much more ominous and threatening, already in full thriller plan.

Anna Kendrick and Barack Obama

After his speech, Obama apologized to Kendrick one-on-one and said, "I hope I will not spoil you sooner?" 

Kendrick is currently playing with Blake lively in thriller twisty A simple favor, published now.
Directed by Paul Feig, a simple favor follows Stephanie (Kendrick), a vlogger mom trying to figure out why and how her best friend Emily (Lively) went missing. She discovers that Emily is not exactly what she said she is.

"Our secret series Bliss is our way of having fun with the audience's expectations about this film staying," said Feig for people. "This is a Saturday night record after a Bad Housekeeping doll and a generous watering can of Haunted Mansion on the top. "

To promote the image, the film has released a series of cheeky posters - which wink at a glance at the classic Americana, but with a dark touch.