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"Mila Kunis never wanted to be a megastar. In the March issue of Playboy, the actress opens up to her Oz the Great and Powerful costar James Franco about her burning desire to quit acting and start a family.\r\n&amp;quot;James, seriously, do you feel you could be an actor forever?&amp;quot; the 29-year-old Ukrainian-born beauty asks. &amp;quot;Yeah,&amp;quot; Franco replies. &amp;quot;Although, do you think it will get weird when you&amp;apos;re older?&amp;quot;\r\n\r\n&amp;quot;I think for a woman it does,&amp;quot; Kunis imagines. &amp;quot;There&amp;apos;s a documentary you should see called Searching for Debra Winger, about how this industry affects women in their 30s. Realistically speaking, it&amp;apos;s hard. . . Do you want to have a life, or do you want to have a career? Sometimes you can find a happy medium, but in this industry it&amp;apos;s rare.&amp;quot;\r\n&amp;quot;You have to choose: privacy or career,&amp;quot; Kunis adds.\r\n\r\nThe Black Swan star explains that her current dilemma is &amp;quot;not necessarily particular to women,&amp;quot; though she believes it&amp;apos;s more difficult for actresses to find work as they get older. &amp;quot;I think in this industry, age is particular to women versus men. Why? Because that&amp;apos;s just how it is.&amp;quot;\r\nFranco, 34, can&amp;apos;t understand why Kunis would ever considering stepping out of the spotlight. &amp;quot;You don&amp;apos;t see yourself like Meryl Streep, working into your 60s?&amp;quot; he asks.\r\n&amp;quot;Listen, I&amp;apos;d love to, but I wouldn&amp;apos;t presume or assume to be that,&amp;quot; Kunis answers. &amp;quot;If I&amp;apos;m lucky enough to have a career remotely close to hers, great. If I&amp;apos;m not, I&amp;apos;m not going with the expectation of having one, because that ultimately will slow me down. It&amp;apos;s one in a million; it&amp;apos;s not the reality . . .&amp;#xA0; I think a lot of it is luck. Don&amp;apos;t get me wrong, I work my ass off. But so do a lot of people. It all depends on whether people care to see me in five years or not, and you can&amp;apos;t predict that. It&amp;apos;s weird that at the age of 29 I&amp;apos;m talking about aging in this industry, but the truth is I don&amp;apos;t think I can do this for the rest of my life. I want to be a producer. That&amp;apos;s really want I want, because I love this work in a weird, sick way. But I also want a life. I want a family -- just, like, one day, not tomorrow.&amp;quot;\r\n\r\nWhen she does start having children, Ashton Kutcher&amp;apos;s girlfriend plans to be a hands-on parent. &amp;quot;I want to be a present mom. When I was growing up both my mom and dad worked full-time. I guess the only thing I can say about that is they worked full-time in one location. I&amp;apos;m never in the same place for more than two months. How am I ever going to have a family like that? You have to make compromises,&amp;quot; Kunis says in Playboy. &amp;quot;If that means I do one movie a year, if people still want to see me and hire me and I don&amp;apos;t suck by that point, great. But my only source of happiness can&amp;apos;t be dependent on something so fickle. And I find this industry to be incredibly fickle.&amp;quot;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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