Rachel Zegler LOSES IT After Theaters REMOVE Snow White?!

Rachel Zegler LOSES IT After Theaters REMOVE Snow White?!

Rachel Zegler had hoped to silence her critics, but what she posted instead lit the match that sent everything up in flames. In a now-viral video, filmed from what appeared to be her bedroom, the Snow White actress looked into the camera with a mix of frustration and defiance. She insisted that, despite all the hate she’s received online, people still show up—still line up—to support her work.

Her tone teetered between teary-eyed vulnerability and passive-aggressive indignation, as she defended her performance and called out the “negativity” that’s followed the project since its announcement. She spoke with the confidence of someone trying to reclaim her narrative. But the internet had other plans.

Within minutes, clips from the video were circulating like wildfire. TikTokers stitched it with reactions ranging from disbelief to comedy skits, while X—formerly Twitter—descended into full-blown chaos. Instead of offering the redemption arc she hoped for, Rachel had unknowingly handed her critics a goldmine. The hashtags told the whole story. #SnowFlop. What should have been a heartfelt defense was seen as tone-deaf, self-centered, and out of touch with the reality of the film’s reception.

This wasn’t a surprise to everyone. Many online had been waiting for this moment—some even celebrating it. Screenshots of review bombs, meme threads mocking her statements about “not needing a prince,” and out-of-context clips from old interviews all resurfaced like clockwork. What was meant to be a fairytale comeback had become a digital witch trial. And in their eyes, the villain wasn’t the Evil Queen—it was Rachel herself. People didn’t forget the earlier press interviews where she laughed off the original 1937 Snow White as “weird” and “creepy,” dismissing its romantic core as outdated. Those clips had aged like milk.