💣Untold Stories REVEALED: Kathleen Freeman’s List of the 5 Actors Who Made Her Life Miserable!😡🎬

In a stunning series of private journal entries and late-life interviews now being revealed for the first time, Kathleen Freeman—a character actress with over 130 film credits—unleashed decades’ worth of frustration, betrayal, and backstage feuds.

For a woman who played grumpy maids, strict nuns, and no-nonsense neighbors, her real-life experiences on set were even more dramatic than the roles she portrayed.

Though she was often the professional who kept quiet and delivered her lines flawlessly, Freeman wasn’t blind to the arrogance, entitlement, and downright cruelty of some of her fellow actors.

And now, her list of the top five actors she truly hated working with is finally coming to light.

1.Jerry Lewis – “A Genius… and a Monster”
Though she appeared in eight Jerry Lewis comedies, Kathleen Freeman described their working relationship as “maddening.

” While she publicly praised his talent, her private remarks were blistering.

“He treated everyone like they were beneath him,” she wrote.

“He screamed, he belittled, he humiliated people for sport.

” According to Freeman, Lewis’s perfectionism often crossed the line into outright bullying, especially with supporting actors and crew members.

“He called me ‘mouthy’ because I corrected him once on a blocking issue.

I should’ve walked off the set.

” Yet despite it all, she kept taking roles in his films—perhaps out of loyalty to the audience or a hope that he’d change.

He never did.

2.Tony Curtis – “All Charm, No Class”
During a brief stint on a 1960s comedy film, Freeman shared the screen with the heartthrob Tony Curtis—and the experience left her deeply disappointed.

“He was the kind of actor who showed up late, forgot his lines, and then flirted his way out of trouble,” she reportedly wrote.

Behind that Hollywood smile was a man who had little respect for character actors.

“He once told me, ‘You’re lucky to even be in this scene,’” Freeman recalled.

“I smiled and got through it, but I hated him from that moment on.

” For someone as fiercely hardworking as Freeman, Curtis’s entitlement and dismissiveness were unforgivable.

3.Frank Sinatra – “The Coldest Man I Ever Met”
This one stings.

Freeman had a minor role in one of Sinatra’s film projects and hoped to connect with the legendary performer—but instead encountered a wall of arrogance.

“He looked through people, not at them,” she noted.

“He walked on set like a king and expected everyone to disappear unless summoned.

” She claimed he refused to speak to anyone who wasn’t a top-billed star and often barked orders at extras and technical staff.

“He treated me like I was part of the furniture,” Freeman admitted.

While she admired his talent, the man himself? “Empty, cold, and mean as a snake.

4.Shelley Winters – “Jealousy in Heels”
Although Kathleen Freeman was known mostly for her comedic roles, she occasionally crossed paths with Hollywood’s dramatic divas—and Shelley Winters, according to Freeman, was one of the worst.

“She was paranoid that everyone was trying to upstage her,” Freeman wrote.

“She once accused me of ‘stealing a scene’ by standing too close to her light.

” Tensions erupted on set, with Winters allegedly demanding Freeman be moved further back in a group shot.

“She was insecure, volatile, and impossible to please.

I hated working with her because you never knew which version of her you’d get that day—the genius or the monster.

” It was a behind-the-scenes clash of egos that never made the tabloids… until now.

5.Dean Martin – “Lazy and Lit”
Though adored by millions for his laid-back charm, Kathleen Freeman saw through Dean Martin’s smooth exterior—and didn’t like what she found.

“He came to work half in the bag most days,” she recalled.

“He made jokes about being drunk, but it wasn’t funny when he forgot lines or flubbed entire scenes.

” Freeman resented Martin’s casual attitude toward a craft she took seriously.

“He could’ve been great.

He was great.

But he wasted it.

And I hated seeing that.

” According to crew members, she often clashed with Martin over professionalism.

“He called me a ‘tight-ass’ once.

I told him he was a lightweight pretending to be a legend.

For Kathleen Freeman, these weren’t just petty gripes—they were emotional scars from a lifetime of working in an industry that often chewed up and spat out the most dedicated talents.

Despite her reputation as a reliable, no-nonsense actress who always got the job done, she was not immune to the harsh realities of fame, ego, and entitlement.

What’s more remarkable is that she endured all of it with grace and humor, rarely letting the public see her pain.

Until now.

Her list of “hated actors” isn’t just a Hollywood gossip piece—it’s a testimony to the unsung backbone of the entertainment world: character actors who gave everything, asked for little, and got even less respect.

Freeman’s truth-telling comes not from spite, but from a lifelong pursuit of dignity in a system that often withheld it from women like her.

So next time you laugh at one of her iconic roles, remember this: behind that withering glare and sarcastic snarl was a woman who survived the egos, dodged the chaos, and still delivered the goods—every single time.

And now, with her truth finally told, Kathleen Freeman gets the last word.