The Stranger Things star, currently wrapping up her run in a production of Romeo & Juliet, described the experience of watching audience members illuminate the darkened theater during the show's most emotional moments. Sink noted that seeing multiple iPhones held up while her character is being knifed fills her with rage, urging viewers to take in the live performance rather than obsessing over capturing it on camera.
Despite her frustration, Sink holds a nuanced view of the practice. She confessed that watching unauthorized bootlegs of stage plays played a formative role in her own development as an actress while growing up in Texas. Acknowledging the irony, she now advocates for greater institutional accessibility, suggesting that professional pro-shot releases are the proper solution for fans unable to travel to the UK or New York to see live productions.
Looking ahead, the actress plans to prioritize stage work alongside her upcoming entry into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Having earned a Tony nomination for her role in John Proctor Is the Villain, Sink views theater as a central pillar of her career. She recently credited her Spider-Man co-star Tom Holland for helping her adjust to the scale of blockbuster film production, describing the transition as a whole different beast compared to her theater background.
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