But when asked how she copes with bashers, she simply said she learned the art of deadma: "I don't mind [them and they stop eventually]." She also said that her fans were also there to defend her.
When asked what sort of criticism would hurt her the most, she confessed that anything that dealt with her family would irritate her. "I don't mind [anything directed at] me, I don't care," she said.
She said that a person only has to block out bashers, saying it's up to the person if he wants to give the basher his 5 seconds of fame.
She confessed to giving Jasmine a few acting tips, especially since her sister shared the screen with Irma Adlawan. She also said she encouraged Jasmine to keep on going by cheering for her and saying "ang galing mo, kayang-kaya mo yan" [you're great, you can do that].
Anne said that Jasmine's award-winning performance made her proud. She said she cried during Jasmine's scenes, and was amazed by her stellar efforts in indie film especially since she hasn't tried the genre.
"And I think it's very, very hard for younger sisters when they're joining the industry to make a mark for themselves," Anne said.
But she perfected her lines, and she enjoyed the whole experience, Anne said.