Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher may be one of Hollywood's most popular couples right now, and with Kunis' star power rising, interviewing her is apparently no easy task—especially for this BBC reporter on his first interview.

BBC Radio 1's Chris Stark had the privilege of a great interviewee in his first interview, as Kunis ends up practically interviewing herself for the extremely nervous Stark. With little warning, Stark opens the interview telling Kunis, "seriously, I'm petrified. I've never done this before." He then follows Kunis' coaxing to start by asking her what it felt like to "be ugly for once."  Not off to best foot, Kunis was actually incredibly kind and understanding of Stark's predicament and couldn't have been a better guest.

Though the interview with BBC was intriguing, it was Kunis' recent lack of willingness to open up wirth Marie Claire about her private life, including her relationship with Ashton Kutcher, that offered the best glimpse into the 29-year-old's personality.

"I censor myself," the Oz the Great and Powerful actress told Marie Claire. "Lately, more. More."  

Kunis, who is featured on the cover of the April issue of the magazine didn't exactly open up about her relationship with Kutcher in the interview. Still, she doesn't want to give off the impression she has any secrets to hide. 

"I've always said that it is much easier to be honest than to be caught up in a bunch of lies," she says. "At least this way, you know who you are."

She did, however, acknowledge that her turbulent schedule recently has her pulling back a bit for her future appearances on the big screen.

"I don't think I can do this three-movies-a-year thing. It's too much," she says. "There comes a point in your life where you want to be . . . home."

While things seem to be going smoothly so far with Kutcher, it's possible that she wants to make sure she is giving her relationship the proper chance to grow.

"I want to explore other parts of this industry to see what aspects of it I can get myself into, so that I can work out of home maybe. Like producing. Then I can have, like, a life, in one location."

"Living to work isn't healthy," Kunis says. "Now I'm learning to work and live, and want to have fun with it."