All Interview articles – Page 48
-
Features
Greta Gerwig on fighting to make ‘Little Women’: “I was not on anybody’s list to direct this film”
When Greta Gerwig heard Sony was planning another big-screen adaptation of her favourite book, she fought her way into the room to pitch her vision.
-
Features
‘Booksmart’ filmmakers on its 10-year journey to the big screen
The filmmakers behind Booksmart recall its journey to the big screen.
-
Features
'The Irishman’ writer Steven Zaillian talks reuniting with Scorsese, the film's epic running time
Four-time Oscar-nominated screenwriter Steven Zaillian returns with another bold reality-based adaptation: crime epic The Irishman.
-
Features
Word of Mouth - Grainne Humphreys: “I get suspicious of later reviews at bigger festivals”
Grainne Humphreys, the festival director at Dublin International Film Festival, reveals who she trusts for film and TV recommendations.
-
Features
“It was obviously mad on set”: Fast-rising star Florence Pugh on ’Little Women’
Florence Pugh’s sizzling power and confidence persuaded Greta Gerwig to cast her as hot-headed Amy March in Little Women.
-
Features
A stellar year: Margot Robbie talks ‘Bombshell’, ‘Once Upon A Time… In Hollywood'
The actress explains why appearing in ‘Bombshell’ was ”a no-brainer from a professional point of view.”
-
Features
Paul Walter Hauser on his breakout dramatic role in ‘Richard Jewell’
Paul Walter Hauser discusses his breakout dramatic role in Clint Eastwood’s Richard Jewell.
-
Features
George MacKay on filming ‘1917’: “No-man’s land was really hard”
The actor spent seven months rehearsing and filming for his lead role in Sam Mendes’s 1917.
-
Features
Todd Phillips on ‘Joker’ controversy, box office success, sequel discussions
Joker director Todd Phillips talks to Screen about the film’s controversial themes, the long wait for the greenlight and talk of a sequel.
-
Features
Fernando Meirelles on making Netflix awards contender ‘The Two Popes’
The Two Popes director Fernando Meirelles tells Screen about guiding the spiritual union of Benedict and Francis.
-
Features
Bong Joon Ho on his painstaking approach to ‘Parasite’, Oscar hopes
The filmmaker talks to Jean Noh about combining meticulous planning with freedom for actors on set
-
Features
Noah Baumbach on the intense collaboration with his ‘Marriage Story’ cast: “it’s their movie as much as mine”
Marriage Story emerged from an intense period of creative collaboration between Noah Baumbach and his cast and crew.
-
Features
‘Avengers: Endgame’ writers talk killing off major characters, taking inspiration from 'Game Of Thrones'
Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely tell Michael Rosser why it was the emotions, not the punches, that really landed
-
Features
How Marielle Heller shunned the biopic path for ‘A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood’
In the awards fray again this year, Heller tells Screen how she won over Tom Hanks.
-
Features
The Safdie brothers on the 10-year journey behind ‘Uncut Gems’: “It was a step up”
Uncut Gems may be substantially the biggest-scale film the Safdies have ever made, but the shoot remained true to the creative spirit of their indie roots.
-
Features
Charlize Theron on her “quintessential actor insecurity” over playing Megyn Kelly in ‘Bombshell’
In Bombshell, Charlize Theron initially resisted the role of network star Megyn Kelly.
-
Features
‘How To Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World’: filmmakers on the series' emotional final chapter
Michael Rosser talks to the filmmakers about the journey of Hiccup and Toothless.
-
Features
Scott Z Burns talks returning to directing with ‘The Report’, working on ‘No Time To Die’
Scott Z Burns makes complicated true events coherent to audiences. He tells Jeremy Kay about the power of facts.
-
Features
How writing ‘The Two Popes’ led Anthony McCarten to rethink Francis and Benedict
Catholic-raised Anthony McCarten tells Ben Dalton how the process led him to reassess popes Francis and Benedict XVI
-
Features
Trey Edward Shults on the varied responses to ‘Waves’: "I hope it feels nuanced"
Trey Edward Shults’ Waves is aptly named, provoking a range of reactions thanks to its combination of subject matter and race.