Sofía Vergara Tells Kelly Clarkson To ‘Shut Up’ Over ‘Griselda’ Comments

Sofía Vergara spent a lot of time in the makeup chair to transform into her role as a cocaine lord in “Griselda” — and she thinks any suggestion otherwise totally blows.

On Wednesday’s episode of “The Kelly Clarkson” show, Vergara bristled when Clarkson suggested that the makeup and prosthetics she wore to portray the notorious Colombian drug smuggler Griselda Blanco in her new Netflix miniseries looked subtle.

“I feel like they only changed your nose or something,” Clarkson told the “Modern Family” alum.

“Are you crazy?” a shocked Vergara retorted

“It looks slight. You know what I’m saying? Like, when you look at you, it doesn’t look …” Clarkson continued. But Vergara wasn’t having it.

“No, Kelly, it was hours,” Vergara said of the time she spent in the makeup chair.

Clarkson stammered on, nervously trying to explain herself by admitting that her makeup “probably took time,” but the “slight change completely changed [her] being.”

“It was a wig!” Vergara said jokingly before telling Clarkson to “shut up” so she could explain all the tweaks made to her physical appearance for the character.

“It was a lot! They did a lot to me! It was teeth. It was wig, It was nose. It was plastic [all over my face],” the “America’s Got Talent” judge said.

An undated Florida Department of Corrections booking photo of Griselda Blanco.

Although Vergara’s character in “Griselda” does not closely resemble the real life queen pin (above) it’s understandable why Vergara wanted to physically transform to play la madrina, or the Godmother, in her new Netflix series.

Blanco was accused of masterminding at least 40 homicides from Miami to New York during her reign in the 1970s and early ’80s. This included the assassination of a 2-year-old boy in 1982, an act she allegedly bragged about, per the Miami New Times.

Despite her ruthless nature that eventually earned her the nickname “The Black Widow,” she was also known for her ingenuity. She built a billion-dollar criminal organization with clever inventions, like her line of underwear with secret compartments that hid drugs, allowing her smugglers to transport cocaine into the United States by taking commercial airline flights.