#sandra please

[xinakwans]

SANDRA IS A TRAINED MIDWIFE GET HER IN THERE ?!

[morningmightcomebyaccident]

Sandra Oh On Obsession And Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s ‘Killing Eve’

Sandra Oh is a five-time Emmy nominee already, with memorable turns in American Crime and Grey’s Anatomy. But in Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s compelling spy series Killing Eve, she’s ta…

What did Phoebe Waller-Bridge convey to you, in early conversations about the show?

There was never anything like an end product or a goal. We never talked about it in terms of, “This is a psychological drama.” We never talked about, “This is the female psyche.” We never talked about it in the ways that, now that it is finished and you can look back on it, you can now comment on it.

The way that we would talk about it is just like, “What is going on in your vagina?” You know what I mean? This is also what I look for in how I work now. If I think about it, I’ve just recently worked with a couple of female playwrights, and I remember saying this to one of them. It’s just like, “How can I live in your vagina?” What I mean by that is from the deepest, most creative place of a woman. So like, where is that, and can we create from that place? It was mostly going into, “What is interesting to you? How can we both bring our instincts to the piece?”

I get nervous even saying this because it’s hard once you get this moniker, but Phoebe is extremely unique. She has a very clear sense of voice, which is rare. It’s rare to find in anyone, and she’s only in her early 30s. That’s a tricky thing to find early on, in a way that is as confident and developed as I think her voice is.

[...]

While Killing Eve is deemed a drama, it has its fair share of subtle comedic moments. Was that on the page, or something that resulted from responding naturally in the moment?

That is definitely in the script, in the style of the show. It’s also just Phoebe’s being. She’s interested in the wit of the true character—not comedy for comedy’s sake, but comedy that can happen through circumstance and character, and how that gives dimension, particularly in what seems to be a familiar genre. I think the show has busted the genre open a little bit, where the assassin and the spy both aren’t slinky. Of course, Villanelle is gorgeous and can morph into whatever, but because of the way that Jodie plays her, there’s so much more depth. She’s just not being paraded around in low-cut dresses. And equally, Eve is not procedural in any kind of way. The stakes are high, and she’s also not always making the right decision.

[cessbii]

OMF MY FRIDNDS REMMBR ME AND I KENT

[piers6666]

Disliking a female character doesn't makes you a yaoi fangirl.

Haven't you though that, maybe,  some people actually have a valid reason for disliking them, such as not liking their personalities or actions?