Lindsay Lohan is attempting a comeback after a battle with drugs and legal troubles.
According to the Associated Press, while making her debut at the Sundance Film Festival, the 27-year-old actress announced Monday that she will produce and star in a film called "Inconceivable".
Lohan will be joined by producer and financier Randall Emmett, who called the child star "one of the greatest young actresses of her generation."
Lohan's confession was filmed during her OWN reality series. Reporters were told not to ask any personal questions or they would be escorted out. The "Parent Trap" actress said she's grateful to be back in the film industry.
"I've never had the honor of coming here before ... to bring something to the table, which is starting fresh for me," said Lohan, according to the AP. "And I'm filming my Oprah docu-series right now, so I get to show that to the people who have been watching that as well.... It's a nice change to be back among people that are in the industry that I've been in since I was a kid."
Lohan described the film as a psychological thriller that tells the story of a woman who does everything she can to reclaim something she lost. Lohan added that she "related to the character in a lot of ways."
The AP reported that Lohan was the one who insisted that she and Emmett make the film together after finding the script.
"She read the script, she called, she said, 'We're making this movie, are you in or out?' I said, 'I'm in.'"
"It's therapeutic for me to throw myself into something that really excites me and something that I love to do so much," Lohan said. "There's nothing better than having seen all of your ideas and thoughts that you've been thinking about to come to fruition and to share that with people. I think that's why I've always loved making movies so much. So it's nice to be able to have another position in the film rather than just showing up and being on the set."
No director or co-stars have been announced.
"Inconceivable," set to start shooting in March. Lionsgate will release the film, according to AP.
