Actress Jodie Foster does not seem impressed with Gen Z's work ethic.

She revealed all this in a recent interview with The Guardian, TMZ reports.

Jodie Foster finds some faults with Gen Z

Apparently, her beef is due to working with teens and 2o-something on movie and television sets where she's witnessed their work ethics.

Before complaining about Gen Z, she did offer some heartfelt advice. After all, Jodie was a child actress who appeared in Taxi Driver with Robert DeNiro at age 12.

“They need to learn how to relax, how to not think about it so much, how to come up with something that's theirs. I can help them find that, which is so much more fun than being, with all the pressure behind it, the protagonist of the story,” she advised.

As for her gripe about the younger generation, she said, “They're really annoying, especially in the workplace. They're like, ‘Nah, I'm not feeling it today, I'm gonna come in at 10:30 AM.”

Foster added, “Or, like in emails, I'll tell them this is all grammatically incorrect. Did you not check your spelling? And they're like, ‘Why would I do that, isn't that kind of limiting?'”

The actress does have two kids of her own that fall in that Gen Z category, Kit and Charles. The two-time Oscar winner has worked on steering them in the right direction regarding how they act.

She opened up about her kids and said, “My two don't like sports.” Adding, “They like to watch movies and sit at home, and they're really into their female friends. They're super feminist. And there was a moment with my older one when he was in high school, when, because he was raised by two women — three women — it was like he was trying to figure out what it was to be a boy. And he watched television and came to the conclusion, oh, I just need to be an asshole. I understand! I need to be shitty to women, and act like I'm a fucker. And I was like, no! That's not what it is to be a man! That's what our culture has been selling you for all this time.”

Hopefully, Jodie Foster can get along with any Gen Z co-workers on her next set — even if they don't use spellcheck.