SXSW Interview: Shiloh Fernandez and Jane Levy on the Challenges of Shooting ‘Evil Dead’ and Acting Opposite a Tennis Ball
Shiloh on ‘Evil Dead’: “The title alone worried my folks, for sure”
Shiloh on ‘Evil Dead’: “The title alone worried my folks, for sure”
Lou: “We had to keep up the fun and keep up the energy… That’s really the hardest job the whole time”
Fede: “To write the line, ‘And then she cut her arm off.’ That’s easy to write, but it’s so hard to shoot it the way we wanna shoot it”
Mindy: “I like being on set with other writers and actors. I think it makes the whole process more fun and more efficient”
For all of you Joss Whedon lovers (and who isn’t?), here is the full WonderCon panel for his new film, Much Ado About Nothing.
James McAvoy has found one of his toughest roles yet—well, physically that is. In the London revival of MacBeth, McAvoy has already injured himself several times.
Though it wouldn’t be inaccurate to say Lucky Guy is the Tom Hanks show — after all, Hanks, one of the most popular film actors of the last three decades, is making his Broadway debut in the Nora Ephron play — the Forrest Gump star isn’t doing a one-man show. One of the other primary members of the cast is Maura Tierney, who plays Alice McAlary, the wife of Hanks’ character Mike McAlary.
Elizabeth: “It’s kind of a Meisner approach to the whole thing but I just enjoy springing things on people, watching their reaction and reacting back”
With the Broadway adaptation of Breakfast at Tiffany’s receiving less-than-stellar reviews, it makes sense that the aspects people are talking about most are star Emilia Clarke’s brief on-stage nudity and the cats.
Anna: “Usually in this business, the most talented person does not get the job”