Pamela Anderson, embracing her new film and future grandmotherhood

At 59, Pamela Anderson is undergoing a significant career and personal reinvention, shedding her 90s sex symbol persona for a more artistically driven path. Her latest role in "Rosebush Pruning," a satire directed by Karim Aïnouz, showcases this shift. The film delves into the unsettling secrets of a wealthy Spanish family, a departure from her previous roles.

Anderson herself acknowledges the challenging nature of "Rosebush Pruning," describing it as "wild" and impactful, though not intended to shock gratuitously. She anticipates mixed audience reactions to its exploration of abuse, violence, and dysfunction within a family unit. This artistic direction follows her critically acclaimed performances in "The Last Showgirl," which earned her a Golden Globe nomination, and her Broadway debut in "Chicago."

Looking ahead, Anderson is eager to collaborate with directors who embrace risk and challenge her creatively. She is particularly excited about "Place to Be," a film co-starring Ellen Burstyn and Taika Waititi, which is set to premiere at the Venice Film Festival. Anderson views this as a pivotal moment, stating, "It feels like my career is just beginning now."

Beyond her professional endeavors, Anderson is also experiencing personal milestones, including her son Dylan Jagger Lee's recent marriage and her anticipation of becoming a grandmother. This blend of professional rejuvenation and personal fulfillment marks a new chapter for the actress.