Actress Lindsay Lohan has defended her West End debut after she was accused of forgetting her lines in her first show, insisting the performance "could have been a disaster, but it wasn't".
The 'Mean Girls' star kicked off her first theatre run in a London production of David Mamet's 'Speed-the-Plow' and audience members claimed that she stumbled through the first preview performance, reported Contactmusic.
However, Lohan is adamant she is happy with her first night on stage, even though she struggled to contain her nerves.
"It could've been a disaster, but it wasn't by far... I could've not turned up. But of course I didn't; it's my show...
"Everyone is always going to be judgemental, no matter what. I respect people have an opinion, but I'm doing the best I can and will for the duration... I was nervous on the first night because I'd never done it before. But everyone (working on the show) has been really great... Yhey've all been very kind, gracious and comforting," she said.
'Speed-the-Plow' officially opens at the Playhouse Theatre on October 2.
