Drew Barrymore

[Suz]

"It has a poetic aspect..."

Se

oooooooook....

So I did feel a sense of Fi, although I didn't actually analyze anything thoroughly, but I had a very difficult time seeing the Ne. I also didn't feel attracted to her and felt like we wouldn't have much to talk about in real life. So I might actually go with the gamma SF theory. However, I can't really pinpoint incidents of Se, either, but I also can't see Ne. I just see Fi - I think. The fact that I feel sort of disinterested in her suggests to me that Ne isn't there.

Not sure.

I always prefer to have a written transcript so that I can see the words more easily and refer back to them. I'm not going to do a transcript though.

..... Wait, I'm watching the other interview now, the one where she has on a
'which was beautiful... the things you discover are so magical.' Fe. An external situation has an objective emotional label attached to it. Beautiful, magical. ... Wait. Those aren't ever-changing feelings, they are static feelings. Fi.

Exactly, and the fact that she's saying "that's magical. That's beautiful" i.e. describing how she feels instead of being like "WOOOOW!!" suggests Fi-valuing > Fe-valuing to me.

Maybe the interviewers just don't know how to bring out someone's Ne. Maybe it's just difficult to get Ne to come out in an ordinary conversation. The only Ne-ish thing she said was something about something having a lot of possibilities.

I actually thought she showed a lot of Ne in all her interviews, in the sense that not only did she describe what/who she liked/didn't like (Fi) but she was cognizant of people's talents, strengths, potentials. For example, in the Donnie Darko interview, she praised Jake Gyllenhall for being just incredibly suited to that role. She'd also assessed and appreciated the strengths, depth, and meaning of the character she was playing. In that particular statement, incidentally, she also poked fun at her own Fe ("i'm always with the clown face") which is consistent with Fe demonstrative.

Her demeanor is Ne/Si > Se/Ni as well. E.g. "you just slip into the culture... and let yourself go...." Experiencing nature, the way she described it, seemed Ne/Si to me. I think the barefoot walking thing was also Ne-ish, the way she responded. I think you read a little too much into that, Nicole, tbh.

[Suz]

Also, look at the way she's sitting in the david letterman clip... small, curled up into a ball almost, like she wants a hug. Infantile, not aggressor. (compare with Craig Ferguson, who seems like he's trying to take up the whole stage/screen with himself and his movements).

She also took an infantile sort of approach when describing her relationship with her new puppy.

[Blaze]

total IEE. the Ne rolls off her!

[Cyrano]

I agree ENFp.