Sideshow: Anne Hathaway: Too old for Hollywood?

At 32, actor Anne Hathaway is already over the limit by two years.

Face it: She's too old for Hollywood.

At least, that's how Hathaway feels lately. She says she is losing roles to younger women.

"I can't complain about it because I benefited from it. When I was in my early 20s, parts would be written for women in their 50s and I would get them," Hathaway tells Glamour UK. "And now I'm in my early 30s and I'm like, 'Why did that 24-year-old get that part?' "

It's not all doom and gloom. "All I can do right now is think that thankfully you have built up perhaps a little bit of cachet and can tell stories that interest you," adds Hathaway.

Not sure Emma Thompson would feel all that sorry for Hathaway. At 56, the brilliant Brit thesp is victim to the film industry's double standard when it comes to casting couples: The women always are decades younger.

"The age thing is insane. It was ever thus. I remember saying years and years ago, when I was 35, that they'd have to exhume somebody to play my leading man," Thompson, who plays the wife of 79-year-old Robert Redford in the just-released movie A Walk in the Woods, tells Vulture.

"Nothing's changed in that regard. If anything, it's got worse. . . . I remember somebody saying to me that I was too old for Hugh Grant, who's like a year younger than me. . . . I said, 'Do you want to go take a flying leap?' "

The first lady (of the country) has tweeted greetings to the first lady (of music), Beyoncé. "Happy birthday to the one and only, Queen!" Michelle Obama says. "Thank you for being a role model for young girls around the world." . . . A judge has granted Salma Hayek's request for a restraining order against two women, Liana Philippon and Odette Bodagh, for harassing the actor and impersonating her so they could get access to members of her family.