Drew Barrymore thought 'E.T.' was real, film mom Dee Wallace says

Drew Barrymore has reunited with her “E.T.” co-star Dee Wallace forward of the film’s 40th anniversary.

Wallace, 73, appeared as a visitor on “The Drew Barrymore Show” on Monday, with the pair reminiscing about their time filming Steven Spielberg’s blockbuster traditional again in 1982.

“I knew you ended up going to be a director/producer again then,” Wallace advised Barrymore, 47, immediately after they emotionally embraced onstage.

Barrymore was just 7 a long time aged when she starred in “E.T.” — a movie that catapulted her to global stardom.

Wallace — who played Barrymore’s on-display mother, Mary — claimed she was struck by the kid star’s plucky persona.

Drew Barrymore enjoyed an emotional reunion with her on-screen
Drew Barrymore appreciated an emotional reunion with her on-display “E.T.” mom, Dee Wallace, on Monday. The pair are pictured (left) with co-star Henry Thomas on the set of the 1982 movie.
The Drew Barrymore Show/YouTube
Wallace — who played Barrymore's on-screen mom, Mary Taylor — said she struck by the child star's plucky personality.
Wallace — who performed Barrymore’s on-display mom, Mary — explained she was struck by the child star’s plucky temperament.
The Drew Barrymore Show/YouTube

A black-and-white picture of the pair appeared on-display, with Wallace expressing of the picture: “That was the first day on the established and I’m sitting down in this truly substantial director’s chair, and Drew will come up to me and she says, ‘Hi, I’m going to sit on your lap now.'”

Wallace humorously went on to remember how Barrymore considered the E.T. puppet was real after she caught the youngster seeking to converse with it.

“From that time on, [director Spielberg] had two fellas on E.T. at all moments, so that any time you went in excess of to communicate to him, his eyes could operate and his head could go up and down and he could answer to you,” Wallace recalled.

Wallace humorously went on to recall how Barrymore believed the E.T. puppet was real, after she caught the youngster trying to converse with it.
Wallace humorously went on to remember how Barrymore considered the E.T. puppet was authentic soon after she caught the youngster trying to converse with it.
Universal

The pair then mentioned filming E.T.’s dying scene, with Wallace expressing she tried to comfort and ease younger Barrymore on set.

“Being the mother that I am with all the young ones that I work with … I went above and I said, ‘OK Drew, now we’re likely to go shoot the scene where by E.T.’s dying, but you know he’s not genuinely dying, sweetheart. He’s performing, just like we are, Ok?'” she recalled.

Emotional reunion: The pair are set to celebrate the film's 40th anniversary together.
Emotional reunion: The pair are established to celebrate the film’s 40th anniversary together.
The Drew Barrymore Clearly show/YouTube

She then hilariously extra: “And Drew appeared at me and you explained, ‘I know, Dee. Do you think I’m stupid?'”

Soon after the present, Barrymore took to TikTok to add a heartwarming photo demonstrating her embracing Wallace immediately after their interview. She contrasted the picture with a close to-similar 1 taken on the “E.T.” set.

“E.T.” strike cinemas in June 1982, but 40th-anniversary celebrations are starting up early.

The pair played mother and daughter in the Steven Spielberg smash.
The pair performed mother and daughter in the Steven Spielberg smash.
Universal

Barrymore is set to reunite with Spielberg, 75, this week for a special screening of the movie at the 2022 TCM Common Movie Pageant. 

Wallace — who will also be in attendance — informed Barrymore she is wanting ahead to rewatching the movie to celebrate its exclusive milestone.

Drew Barrymore thought 'E.T.' was real, film mom Dee Wallace says

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