(CNN)Diane Kruger says she too has experienced Hollywood's gender pay gap.
"I have yet to be paid the same amount as a male costar," Kruger says in an interview with Town and Country magazine. "And absolutely I've been labeled a b***h, or difficult to work with, when I've spoken up about something. Or it's 'She doesn't really know what she's talking about.'"
Kruger is the latest star to speak about sexism and pay discrepancies in Hollywood. Viola Davis, Emma Watson, George Clooney, Sandra Bullock and Jennifer Lawrence have also raised the issue.
Lawrence discovered that she was paid less than her "Silver Linings Playbook" costar, Bradley Cooper, in the aftermath of the Sony hack in 2014. "I didn't want to seem 'difficult' or 'spoiled,'" Lawrence said in an essay written for Lena Dunham's "Lenny" newsletter. "At the time, that seemed like a fine idea, until I saw the payroll on the Internet and realized every man I was working with definitely didn't worry about being difficult or spoiled."
Kruger, whose films have ranged from Disney's "National Treasure" to Quentin Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds," did not name any specific projects where she felt undervalued in the Town and Country article. She next stars with Bryan Cranston in "The Infiltrator," which is based on the true story of a U.S. customs agent who uncovers a money laundering scheme involving Pablo Escobar. "The Infiltrator" releases July 13.
