As "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2" comes to theaters tomorrow in Singapore, Jennifer Lawrence has been all over the world doing press interviews to promote the film. Just recently, J Law thought of stirring things up during her SMOSH interview, pranking the press by walking out.

The Oscar-winning actress has been known to be well-attached to her sense of humor in almost all situations. During her interview with famous YouTube prank stars called SMOSH, consisting of Ian Andrew Hecox and Anthony Padilla, Lawrence decided prank them.

It was supposed to be a prank by Hecox. He was interviewing Lawrence on set and Padilla was on the background to act as Hecox's support, where they communicate through an earpiece, People magazine reports. But apparently, Lawrence, together with co-stars Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth as well as YouTuber Dylan Miceli-Nelson, had a better prank.

In the prank interview, Lawrence, Hutcherson, Hemsworth and SMOSH fan Miceli-Nelson sat in the interview chair. Lawrence tested her communication with the other three members of her group while wearing an ear piece.

Afterwards, Lawrence was asked multiple awkward and funny questions by Hecox including tasks like shooting a plastic crossbow towards Hecox's head. All the funny antics done by the host of the hit YouTube channel were all responded by Lawrence plainly and without humor.

Then, Hecox tried another strategy by removing his shoes, which Lawrence took as an insult as she continues with her prank saying, "I just feel like I have to do these interviews all day, in heels. I don't know why the shoe thing got to me, I'm like this [expletive] thinks he can come in and take off his [expletive] shoes? I've been in heels for 12 hours," she said as quoted by SMH.

"I'm being serious about the lack of respect. I just feel like this is a waste of time," she stated. Then, J Law stood up to leave, saying, "I feel like you're not really a professional. I'm sorry I'm done."

The prank was in support of Miceli-Nelson, who is apparently battling Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, and for the online series "Prank It FWD," which is a charity campaign raising awareness for homelessness and poverty by donating $1 for every 1,000 video views or each share to the non-profit organization DoSomething.org, People reports.