Film & TV / The Winter 2025 IssueFilm & TV / The Winter 2025 IssueWatch: Rachel Sennott on her Saturn return, turning 30, and I Love LAIn between takes of her new Dazed cover shoot, the actress dishes on leaving X, her infamous crying selfies and the pressures of running her own showShareLink copied ✔️December 2, 2025December 2, 2025TextHalima Jibril “I just had my Saturn Return, and at the beginning of it, it was like ‘be prepared to lose everything, change everything,’” Rachel Sennott confesses in her DA-Zed Guide to Being. “I thought ‘OK sure’, but it beat my ass, it was horrible. I had just gone through a break-up, I didn’t know if my show would be picked up, I was like ‘What the hell is going on?’” Coming out of her Saturn return, Sennott is on top of the world. Her uber-popular show, I Love LA, was in fact picked up by HBO, and has been renewed for a season two. “After you spend time here [LA], you find your rhythm and your friends – the show is a lot about that,” she tells Dazed. As our editorial director Dominique Sisley writes in her profile of Sennott, I Love LA, was inspired by Sennott’s own move to Los Angeles in 2020. It follows 27-year-old Maia (played by Sennott), an ambitious talent manager, and her friends, all trying to make it in Hollywood. “I am obsessed with the cast”, Sennott proclaims: “Jordan Firstman, Odessa A’zion, True Whitaker, Josh Hutcherson – you know him, you love him!” With the craziness of the entertainment industry, Sennott remarks on how grateful she is for her cast and her friends like Ayo Edebiri, who she’s known since college: “Having your people, who you’ve known for so long, there’s a level of trust there that feels good.” Rachel Sennott — The Winter Issue 2025 Elsewhere, Sennott reflects on turning 30, her changing relationship with social media and her big Irish-Italian family. “A big part of my life used to be crying selfies. If I’m working a job where I’m in charge of like 300 people, it would feel disingenuous to post a selfie of me crying,” Sennott confessed. “So I think I just wanted to take space from the internet for a second and come back to it as my new self. But now I’m like, ‘I don’t think I need to go back on Twitter.’ It doesn’t seem very good over there, and I’m having a blast on TikTok.” Watch the full interview with Rachel Sennott above, and read our interview with her here. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREWho is Takashi Miike? An intro to Japanese cinema’s cult provocateurThe Good Boy is a sick, twisted nightmare about delinquent teensArco, a striking, soul-stirring sci-fi about lonely kids in 2075Bill Skarsgård and Gus Van Sant on their scrappy thriller Dead Man’s WireScarlet: Anime legend Mamoru Hosoda’s trippy new take on Hamlet7 unmissable films from South by Southwest 2026 Why fans are turning against Timothée ChalametOscars 2026: The biggest snubs from this year’s nominationsCasting is finally getting its flowers at the 2026 OscarsThe story behind Resurrection, Bi Gan’s dreamy cinematic epic Sound of Falling is the most experimental teen drama of all timeEveryone needs to calm down about Timothée ChalametEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy