![]() ![]() Yeah, we adhered to the script more than we improved, but we did improv and used it as a tool. WEBBER: We were closer to the word of it than the improv, but improv is in the movie and it was also a great way to kind of jumpstart some scenes. When it comes to the script did you stay very close to the word of it or did you do any improv? That's interesting, I thought you and Rutina had a lovely onscreen relationship, so I think that translated nicely. You're being real and you're not afraid to mess up or seem weird. Now me and Rutina and Devin know some things about one another, and when you have that you both feel like, "Okay, cool, we can be vulnerable with one another." When people can be vulnerable to one another then you're kind of giving people permission to really be yourself and not try to impress all the time and you get into more interesting work. So me and Rutina and me and Devin, for example, we're in the rehearsal room, Daniel handed me like fifteen index cards with questions and Rutina a set of index cards with questions, and then he left and was like, "I'll be back in an hour." There was this series of questions that we had to ask one another that increasingly became more and more intense and revealing, leading up to being "Tell your co-star a secret that less than five people in your life know about." So talk about a really catapulted way of establishing a connection between you and your co-stars. That was what was really cool about it was that Daniel created these games for us in order to develop a connection. I get to do something that I haven't been really able to show people that I'm capable of." That's always great to be put in a position like that. I felt like, "Okay, I'm in really good hands here. He was so supportive that we were able to just dig deep. Daniel's really smart and really great at what he does. We were able to just really focus on the type of movie that we wanted to make. It wasn’t like a scrappy low budget indie, but it wasn’t a studio movie- we didn’t have to deal with any of that stuff. I think it was about a month, kind of a normal set amount of shoot days, a moderate budget. Was it a shorter shoot than your used to? Longer? Tell me a little bit about what the shoot was like. You get to be things, say things that you're not, kind of walk in someone else's shoes and play dress up and make believe. That's the fun thing about making movies is that you get to do stuff. How am I going to pull this off?" No apprehension, just pure excitement about getting to do these things. I definitely was like, "This is going to be crazy. I wasn’t really apprehensive about any of it. WEBBER: Yeah, I was excited to do it all. Without any huge spoilers, was there a scene when you read the script that you were really excited to do, or were there any that you were kind of apprehensive about? ![]()
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