Chloe Sevigny has a new interview to promote American Horror Story: Hotel, and she looked fantastic in these premiere photos. Her bod never stops. Chloe plays a vampire on the show, and she’s become friends with Lady Gaga as they’ve bonded on the set. That’s not too surprising. Both women fancy themselves artistes, and both are correct in a way. Chloe sat down with Vulture to talk about her favorite vampire movies and her thoughts on the anti-vaccination crowd. She dislikes Twilight but loves classic vampire movies like Nosferatu (good call), and she thinks television is too violent nowadays:

On tv: “The Walking Dead has gotten so violent! There’s more violence this year than ever before. I watched the one the other night with the home invasion before going to bed, and I couldn’t sleep that night. That’s the first time that’s happened. The idea that someone’s behind the door, that’s what’s terrifying. Home invasion and assault are the most terrifying things in the entire universe.”

Her musings on anti-vax stances: “Because Alex shares her ‘virus’ to try to save the boy with measles, now the vampire virus has spread like wildfire among all these children. You could read all these things into it about the anti-vaccination movement, but there’s also the sense that this is just the beginning. The Countess does not want her children creating more children … But viruses and vaccines, that’s such a big thing. Ryan has two young kids, and it’s such an issue right now. It’s topical, and he likes to do that as well. I don’t have children, so I haven’t really had to face that yet. I can kind of see it from both angles, especially with all the autism now being so prevalent. I could see people being afraid of vaccinations. There are many unknowns.”

Her thoughts on the occult: “I saw The Exorcist when I was quite young, like when I was 10 or something. Too young to see it. And I went to my priest and I said, ‘I saw this movie, and I’m so terrified.’ And he said, ‘I’ve sat in on exorcisms, and if you ever play Ouija, or practice witchcraft, you’re inviting the devil into your soul.’ So I never did for most of my adult life. I had an experience when I was in eighth or ninth grade, and I looked at a book about witchcraft and had a strange experience with a cat who was sleeping in the bedroom at that time. The cat … became active, and frightened me. So I put that book down and never read about witchcraft again. But I have played Ouija a few times. I hope I’m not inviting the devil into my soul!”

[From Vulture]

Chloe’s thoughts on the anti-vaccination crowd will rile people up no matter what she says. Both sides are passionate about their beliefs. There is evidence from the Centers of Disease Control that herd immunity is very important to protect those members of society who have compromised immune systems. Those include the elderly, pregnant women, children, and other groups who cannot fight off diseases. I think Chloe was trying to protect her own tush here, but she will upset some people.

Chloe’s beliefs on the violence of television are interesting though, especially since American Horror Story has its share of blood and shocking mayhem. Chloe can’t really distance herself from her job, but I find it funny that she’s commenting like violence on tv is shocking. This is nothing new. Producers are simply upping the ante to create buzz.

Photos courtesy of WENN