#deadline interview

[riricitaa]

Me too Seb me too 😌

[unicorn-of-mischief]

Life is precious.

[unladyboss]

THE 11TH SEASON OF THE BEAR JEREMY ALLEN WHITE CARMY BERZATTO (SHAMELESS). THE BEAR

In this interview Jeremy/Carmy said he spoke to Christopher Storer while filming the 11th season of the Bear

The interviewer corrected him

And he said they hope to get there

Sir, are we REALLY wanting that?

Y'all don't have a good track record of knowing what to do with extra time

Let's just keep it tight and keep the pace steady and fairly fast.

Please

6 and you're done unless we never see Claire again, then you can do 100 seasons

OTHERWISE, you've got each other's phone number.

Keep in touch that way

[destinyc1020]

"I realized that I want to remain the same person and still be that young kid whose from London who loves to play golf and who loves to meet up with his mates and loves to just have fun and enjoy themselves and I think this business can really swallow people up. And I think for awhile I was heading in that direction maybe I will move to la maybe I will have a life over there and be the biggest star in the world and now I have completely changed tune its about I want to make films I am passionate about..I have lost the aspiration of being a famous person and gained these new goals of being a creative person...and I think for me figuring that out has meant the future of my life looks much brighter regardless of how much money you make or how many Instagram likes my future me that I can see now looks way happier than he did two years ago and for me that is a great thing to have figured out." Deadline Feb 24 2021

💯

Yesss....that Deadline interview was SO eye-opening to me! I learned so much about where Tom is in his life, and what he wants out of it with this interview.

I thought Tom's comments and answers to this interviewer's questions at min 9:40 were pretty interesting as well.....

https://deadline.com/video/tom-holland-the-actors-side-spider-man/

[everybodylovesrand]

‘The Wheel Of Time’ Boss Says Dónal Finn Taking Over As Mat Cauthon Will Be “Seamless”, Sees Series Going Eight Seasons

Judkins, in the midst of shooting the new season, declined comment on the reason for the swap.

“It’s always hard but we’re really lucky that Barney is so great in the first season; I love him in the show,” Judkins told Deadline. “And Dónal Finn, who is playing Mat in Season 2, is amazing. I have seen him up on set doing his scenes now and they’re incredible and they fully capture the character. I think it’s a testament to this character and how great the character of Mat is that it really feels seamless between the two actors.”

“The pressure is unbelievable from all sides at all times,” he said. “I feel the personal pressure because I love this series. I fought to get it made for TV and that fight was so hard. It’s a success we’re getting it made but now I face the additional pressure to do everyone proud. So many people love these books so much. And nobody is a tougher critic than my mom. I send the scripts to her to get an opinion and she always tells me the truth. ‘You screwed up on this and you gotta fix it.’ I tell her, ‘Ok, mom. I’m going to fix it.’ My mom should get a consulting fee.”

He continued, “I think that’s the thing we do, above all else is respect the characters. I love these characters, even the bad guys. So every change that we make in the show, the thing we try never to change is these characters in the core of who they are and the actors captured that so perfectly. If that’s the thing that fans are really looking for, I think they will like this show. If they’re looking for us to stick to every single detail of the machinations of the plot or the places that they go or the people that they’ve talked to, they will more likely be disappointed. But if they’re looking for us to get these characters to screen, the heart of who they are alive, then I think we’re doing that.”

“One thing we’re trying to hide from the audience is who the Dragon Reborn is, it’s the mystery of the show as we start to unravel this story,” he said. “People who have read the books will know, of course. The first book is told from the Dragon Reborn’s perspective but the whole book series is an ensemble piece. One of the defining things about the book series is the different POV characters, [which we leaned into]. This show is the first fantasy series to have half of those POVs from women, so this is a really incredible ensemble piece in the way the book series does in its entirety.”

He added, “For me, I always have to approach it as if we’re going to get to tell the whole story that’s in the books. If we don’t approach it that way, then we’d set ourselves up to not stick the landing and these books have such a good ending. I really need to set us up to get there if we’re able to. That’s not up to me ultimately. If people watch it and Amazon wants to keep doing more, I’d love to continue to expand this world further.”

[ashmarie1687]

L.O.V.E.

L is for the way Sam Looks at Cait (on video chat)

O is for it’s Obvious anyone can see (for how many flipping years)

V is for Very, Very, not so subtlely (Mr. Glass face Heughan)

E is for Ever see a man adore her more? (NO!)

Gifs by @stewartandclarke and they are so awesome.

And this is my rendition of LOVE.

[kopykunoichi]

DEADLINE: The ending for Clone Wars, where Vader finds the lightsaber of his old Padawan Ahsoka — was that the finale you were always envisioning or was there an alternative? Also, what was your thought process on how deep you’d take the last season into Revenge of the Sith?

FILONI: I always had in mind an ending that would somehow involved Vader. I thought it was really compelling and the imagery of the lightsaber and him holding it; that spoke so much. It also spoke to something that I discussed with George (Lucas) over the years as far as the aftermath of the Clone Wars. The reason why we never saw too many Jedis fighting against the Empire is the fact that a lot of them felt that they failed in their goal to protect the Republic, and they were all deceived. And so a lot of them realized that fighting a war maybe isn’t the best way and created violence. They set their sabers down, they tried to find different paths to helping people than perhaps, you know, being violent, and so there is an old idea there.

I think also it was an interesting way in these four parts to tell a complete story of Anakin [Skywalker] that’s not the same as the film, and one of the things that I was very careful to do is, while I am near the film and paralleling the film, and sometimes interwoven with it, I never want to change anything that’s happening in there or say if you look at it from this way, it’s different. I’m trying to maintain the integrity of what George did in his work and just say, this is how it went for Ahsoka and Rex. And so it was easy at the end to kind of split things apart, and it wasn’t really about saying, “Here’s the greatest hits of things, remember this from Revenge of the Sith?” All the scenes that you saw and moments that cross over are actually very relevant for Ahsoka and Rex, and at a certain point I needed that story to kind of go in its own direction to make sure I wasn’t violating the space that belonged to the Anakin Skywalker saga. So, that remains intact, because I’m over here talking more about the Ahsoka Tano/Rex saga, which is the end of the Clone Wars proper. So that’s why I didn’t go too far into [Sith]. All these other events that were covered, were covered by George, and that’s where they’re important and from his perspective is important.

That's it, that all I head. Ahsoka Tano/Rex. There wasn't anything else. Ok, not really. This was an amazing interview. But I couldn't resist highlighting this.

[whatitis-inside]

This is wonderful to read!