A/N: This is based off an actual interview that happened with Aaron and Lizzie for Godzilla. Of course, I've hyped it up. Aaron didn't go so crazy like I have him in this imagine, but he did subtlety flip off the reporter xD I love him.

I'm sure he didn't mean to be rude, and he's not from America so he might not have said his sentences the best way. I made him much much worse in this imagine, but hey I got inspiration. Ain't nobody got time for sexist questions.

I've linked the interview to the chapter. Check it out!

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Getting the part of Elle Brody's twin sister in the film Godzilla is the best thing that's ever happened to you. Not only has it opened opportunities to play Lorna Dane aka Polaris in the new movie Avengers: Age of Ultron, the Maximoff twin's little sister who was also experimented on by Strucker, but you got to meet two people who are your closest friends: Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Elizabeth Olsen.

The three of you are close, doing interviews and press you can together. You and Liz are best friends, and you and Aaron are close as well, but there's something between you two that isn't there for you and Liz: a little spark.

It comes to light when you get a very sexist question during the Godzilla press tour. Liz had gotten one earlier that same interview, and Aaron had refuted the guy asking with a subtle middle finger and telling him where and why he was wrong. This sent him over the edge.

"So, [Y/n], I heard that you had some problems with the action stunts in this movie, with your character being in the Army with Ford."

"Where'd you hear that?" Liz asks in annoyance.

"I heard that you couldn't keep up with the men because you're a girl."

Aaron groans, and you clear your throat. "Can we move on?"

"I heard you got the role of Lorna Dane." You smile and nod your head. "At least in that movie you'll get to be a hero-"

"-Look, asshole," Aaron interrupts, getting up from his seat. "She couldn't keep up because she has severe asthma, not because she's a girl. In fact, she outsmarted all the men on actual scientific facts. She even aided the director in getting the movie to be as scientifically accurate as possible."

TO BE CONTINUED...