🎥 Jen discussing the rebirth of @apartment3creads during her Q&A with ‘In Creative Company’ “In Conversation: Jennifer Morrison” published August 18, 2022
Full Interview
seen from Brazil

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Martinique
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from India
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from Brazil

seen from Japan
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Brazil
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
🎥 Jen discussing the rebirth of @apartment3creads during her Q&A with ‘In Creative Company’ “In Conversation: Jennifer Morrison” published August 18, 2022
Full Interview
jenmorrisonlive Day 7: red jackets, solitude, directing, hoping for a season 7 - we cover it all on the podcast #thedropin with @willmalnati today #onceuponatime #emmaswan#uglyducklings #sundogs https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-drop-in-with-will-malnati/id1079675271?mt=2&i=1000379879748
[x]
willmalnati we got down to business today on the drop-in. hit link in my bio to hear @jenmorrisonlive and I talk about why four pots of coffee a day keeps the doctor away ☕️☕️☕️☕️ @atwillradio
🔙 Jen appearing on ‘Late Night with Jimmy Fallon’ on October 24, 2012
🎥 New video of Jen discussing the impact that music had on her life, growing up in a family full of music and involved with Bands Of America.
Part 1 was recording during Bands of America 2016, Part 2 during 2020
Jennifer Morrison HollyShorts Interview Transcript
Jossyl Interviews Jennifer Morrison
Difference acting vs directing
Yeah, they’re both fulfilling, but they’re fulfilling in different ways. There is something about surrendering yourself as an actor to a project and knowing you’re serving a certain purpose. And you will put in the work and the hours and the research and you bring that and it’s an offering you sort of offer over what you’ve given and someone else decides what part of that is important and what part of that really makes sense in the storytelling. And there’s something really satisfying about that and then there’s a different satisfaction when you’re the person deciding what’s important and what part of the story to tell and fitting all those pieces together. And there’s something else about being in control of the environment as a director you know I really believe that we’re all very lucky to get to do what we do we have the best jobs on the planet. We get to be creative, we get to make things and a lot of times it’s not the healthiest environments sometimes people get caught up in ego and all this craziness and so I really strive to create environments for people to work in where they want to go to work every day. And they want to give their best and they feel creatively supportive so part of the joy I get from directing is being able to really strive to create that environment.
Is this (getting the award) surreal for you
Yeah, I think it’s a bit surreal. Directing for me was such a natural progression and it’s something I love so much and it’s something I’ve been enjoying personally so much that it’s so weird that people want to like recognize that, you know what I mean? In my brain it’s obviously that the cherry on top, but I’m sort of surprised by it. You know so I’m grateful for it and ultimately with tonight being about quote unquote being a trailblazer I just want to live up to it. You know I feel like some of what comes with that is the expectation or the hope that I continue making things and that I continue putting things that I create into the world and I want to live up to that. And I want to live up to what they’re asking of me.
Regarding Once Upon a Time and fan pressure
Honestly, I try not to think too much about it. I obviously respect all the fans and I’m super grateful for them, but I don’t write the show and I don’t write the story lines. I love the storyline and I think that it’s been a beautiful story line that I’ve really enjoyed playing and I’m 100% on board with it so for me just personally separate from anything else it’s something that I found really rewarding and I’ve really enjoyed. But I try to keep those two things separate. You know I really appreciate the fans and they’re why I get to do what I love every day and I’ve my heart just like pours out love and gratitude to them for that. But the other side of that is it’s up to Eddie and Adam to create the show and it’s up to them to write what is their creative vision so I also support them in that. So there is a little bit of a divide there, but I think that the passion is what’s exciting, whether they’re into it or not into it, it’s the passion that’s exciting so everybody’s entitled to their opinion and I support that everybody has their own opinion and I love it. I love that people are talking about it, I love that people are passionate one way or the other and you know I think it’s great it means that we’re doing something right that people are that the people are moved by it or thinking about it.
Jennifer Morrison for SheKnows (3B, 1st of May 2014) vs. Emma Swan (5A, 4th of October 2015)
Once Upon A Time 100: Jennifer Morrison Interview
KSITETV’s CRAIG BYRNE: When we last left Emma, she now needs to find Hook, and she’s bringing everyone with her. How successful do you think or hope she will be?
JENNIFER MORRISON: Emma is definitely determined to get Hook back from the Underworld and to save him. I think she feels not only just personally, she knows she loves him and she wants to be with him, but she wants to make it up to him; the sacrifices that he made to be able to save everybody. So she’s desperate to save him.
Her parents (Snow and Charming) always managed to be able to find each other, and at the end of the last mini-season, she said “I will always find you.” Do you think that’s something that she’s picked up from her parents, that might have given her more hope?
I think, for sure. Inevitably, finding your parents has to impact you. It has to impact your sense of history, and where you came from, and how you feel about yourself, and I think now that she’s found them and they’ve become a part of her life, that she’s definitely impacted by the way that they see life, and the way that they believe in things, so even if it’s slowly but surely, it’s definitely becoming a part of her in a way that it wasn’t before.
Thinking back to all the way in the first season, did you ever expect for Emma and Regina to be friends?
You know, it’s funny. I did and I didn’t. I didn’t because they did seem to be in so much conflict, but at the same time, she was the adoptive mother of Henry, and Emma was the birth mother of Henry, and so somewhere, deep down, I thought at some point, these two women have to work this out, because they both care too much about this child to not work it out.
What do you think of how that friendship has come together, especially in terms of Henry?
I think it’s great. I think it’s wonderful to see two women be true friends on television; especially two strong women. So often, we see what we saw in the first season, which is that they’re fighting, and they don’t get along, and then it’s a problem. And so, for them to have worked through that and now see eye to eye, and both really want the best for Henry, and actually be true friends who have each other’s backs and understand each other… I think it’s been a really fun friendship to explore.
What are you most excited for fans to see in Episode 100?
I think all of the people we get to bring back, now that we’re in the Underworld! It’s just been so fun for us to get to work with these actors again, and to revisit some of these storylines, and hopefully the audience will be able to enjoy that as well.
And on that note: Will we ever see Sheriff Graham again?
Oh, gosh. I think you’d have to ask Jamie Dornan if his schedule’s ever gonna open up. [Laughs]
January 6, 2016 [x]
Interview from April 16, 2011