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"    Our most unfiltered pregnant celeb is at it again. Mila Kunis hasn&amp;#039;t been shy about her pregnancy, which has made for some hilariously relatable moments. And when she showed up for her latest interview with The Star-Ledger, Mila got real yet again, this time with a reporter who failed to bring anything to the table besides the same trite questions Mila has heard a million times before. And she wasn&amp;#039;t having any of it. Things started out a bit rocky with interviewer Stephen Whitty asking Mila how she was feeling. Her response? &amp;quot;I don&amp;#039;t talk about that for publication.&amp;quot; Whitty then asked about her upcoming films: &amp;quot;Is it just the way the release dates bunch up, or does this movie signal a shift?&amp;quot; Is she &amp;quot;looking harder for indie roles?&amp;quot; Mila corrected him, saying, &amp;quot;Not really, because in the middle of all that I still did Oz the Great and Powerful and I still did Jupiter Ascending, so that sort of destroys your assumption.&amp;quot;  At this point, perhaps sensing the tension, Whitty addressed Mila&amp;#039;s upbringing in Ukraine until she moved to the U.S. at age 7. The actress has discussed her past many times, but for some reason, wasn&amp;#039;t going there: &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;ve talked about me moving to America in a hundred interviews,&amp;quot; she said. &amp;quot;It&amp;#039;s the most mundane subject possible, it&amp;#039;s like everyone&amp;#039;s immigrant story.&amp;quot; In response to whether she has any family left behind in Ukraine, Mila gave a curt &amp;quot;No.&amp;quot; Whitty, who didn&amp;#039;t get the hint, tried to broach the subject again, saying, &amp;quot;Actually, that&amp;#039;s probably good, given the situation there at the moment.&amp;quot; But Mila was ready with a response. &amp;quot;No,&amp;quot; she said. &amp;quot;I know what your next question is, so let&amp;#039;s just skip it. You&amp;#039;re going to ask me what I think about what&amp;#039;s going on now in Ukraine. Just because I lived there until I was 7 doesn&amp;#039;t mean I identify with Ukraine.&amp;quot; As Whitty writes, everything seemed &amp;quot;to strike her as either dull, insulting, or burdened by some sort of agenda.&amp;quot; He even wonders if he was being punk&amp;#039;d.  Mila defended her blunt answers, though, saying, &amp;quot;I do interviews and they seem like they&amp;#039;re supposed to be one thing, and the writer has an idea, and then they become something else.&amp;quot; Although Witty apologizes for the fact that this interview &amp;quot;seemed to upset her so much,&amp;quot; Mila seems fine with how it went, saying, &amp;quot;No, no, it was a good interview!&amp;quot;  Maybe it&amp;#039;s Mila&amp;#039;s pregnancy hormones, but we&amp;#039;re liking this tell-it-like-it-is side of her. Getting asked the same mundane-yet-personal questions in an interview is the equivalent of an unrequested hand on your baby bump\u2014unnecessary, annoying, and exactly what you were hoping someone wouldn&amp;#039;t do.  RelatedThe 11 Most Stylish Baby Bumps&amp;quot;I&amp;#039;m So Pregnant,&amp;quot; The Iggy Azalea Parody That&amp;#039;ll Have You Rapping Along14 Celebs with Majorly Inspiring Post-Baby Body Confidence "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.redbookmag.com/life/mom-kids/news/a18107/mila-kunis-awkward-interview/>