Stars have built their careers on doing what they do best. They've mastered acting, singing, dancing, hosting—sometimes everything at once. After all, staying in the spotlight means constantly proving you’ve got something special to offer.
But even the most multi-talented artists will tell you that there's at least one thing they're "bad" at. For the sake of fun (and so you can get to know them a little better), here are some celebrities spilling their weak spots. Some statements might surprise you, but they definitely won't make you love your favorite celebs any less. If anything, their honesty will only convince you to stan them more.
You can count on KD Estrada to deliver effortless singing and acting, but when it comes to dancing, he admits it’s not his strongest suit. It's not like he doesn’t know how to dance—he actually just wrapped up a musical, which already says a lot. But it would take a whole lot of practice for him to fully get into the groove of a choreography.
Seasoned actor Cris Villanueva feels the same way. He can definitely perform when required—it shows whenever he pulls off that opening dance routine with his co–Lucky Stars in "Kapamilya Deal or No Deal"—but he believes dancing is a skill that has to be learned.
One would have a hard time finding something Baron Geisler is bad at, especially when his acting alone already sets the bar so high. However, the "Blood vs Duty" cast member openly shares that dancing isn’t his forte. At the very least, though, he’s got a few go-to party moves up his sleeve.
Speaking of dancing, of course, we all know it's AC Bonifacio's element. But put her behind the wheel, and it’s a whole different situation. "I don't even know kung alin 'yung gas at alin 'yung brake," said AC, who calls herself a "horrible" driver. So, it's safe to say she's always been the passenger princess.
AC's fellow Gen Z dance virtuoso Gela Atayde says singing is her weakness. She’s not tone-deaf by any means; after all, dancing requires musicality and a sense of rhythm. She's just not comfortable exploring that side of her talent yet. But knowing Gela, if she decides to work on her singing, she'd definitely nail it.
"PBB Gen 11" alum Kolette Madelo can draw, but don’t expect anything beyond stick figures. The same goes for “PBB Collab 2.0” ex-housemate Marco Masa, whose drawing skills are still at a kiddie level, even at 18. “‘Pag may school projects or school activities na drawing, wala talaga,” he says, laughing and shaking his head.
This one might really surprise you—Jason Dy is bad at memorizing lyrics. Which is ironic, because as an "ASAP" mainstay, he’s expected to learn at least one new track almost every week. He sometimes forgets the lyrics to his own songs, too. He thinks it might be because he leans more into melodies than words. Good thing prompters exist, right?
He can host and even write songs in Filipino, but casual Tagalog conversations are still a challenge for Jeremy G. “Toddler level"—that's how he'd rate his Tagalog grammar.
As "Darna," Jane De Leon can pretty much do it all, including saving the day. But off-duty, she can't seem to master folding clothes. "Hindi ko alam kung bakit," she laughs. Jane is pretty domesticated—she can cook and even deep-clean the bathroom. Just don't ask her to fold the laundry.
If there’s one thing Argel Saycon and Gold Aceron have in common—aside from being 'gwapo'—it’s that they have trouble with singing.
Looking at the topic from another angle, Anji Salvacion reveals her intuition is a flop. That's why she rarely wins guessing games.
Interestingly, Aljon Mendoza shares that he's bad at saying "no" to other people. Aww. But don’t worry, he's working on it and learning how to set boundaries.
One thing these celebrities are definitely not bad at is winning our hearts—and they’ve done it again, just by being honest.