The cast of Asteroid City on working with Wes Anderson
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Wes Anderson's films are easy to recognize by their design, stylized dialogues and dryly comic acting style. VPRO Cinema asked seven actors from Anderson's new film Asteroid City what it's like to work within that unique world.
With: Maya Hawke, Rupert Friend, Jeffrey Wright, Bryan Cranston, Adrien Brody, Jake Ryan and Jason Schwartzman.
www.vpro.nl/cinema
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Rupert Friend was fantastic in Asteroid City and gave one of the best interviews I've seen in a while, brilliant stuff
He's good in everything
I KNOWWW THEY HAD THAT INTERVIEWER GAGGED they handled that question with so much grace. 11:19
some absolutely fantastic answers here, so great questions!
Rupert Friend definitely talked his shit really well
Good interview
You "hit the moving target, bullseye". trust me. WHOA!
what happened to Jason schwartzman's eyebrows??? I could barely recognise him :(
I really enjoyed watching this.. Thanks for this..
Schwartzman totally roasted his young costar there...and the kid seemed oblivious
I'd be curious to ask Maya - how / or if her parents could be in a Wes Anderson film? like Uma probably, but Ethan is a writer too, maybe not he might "have notes"
I'd love to see Uma, she'd fit really well. Hawke proabably would fit too but I think Uma could stand out as a main character.
@@ElishaDavid I think Ethan would feel too constrained in a Wes Andersen film. I obviously don’t have any inside info, I just am thinking about how much he shaped his character in the Before Triology
wow I didn’t know they had a child of that age
Rupert Friend was amazing as a secondary character in a show about the life of Jack Parsons that was not so good. Rupert really should have played Jack Parsons, and maybe it should have been a feature film instead of a CBS series.
Is it me or did Maya adopt the cadence of how Wes speaks?
🎉
I think the key to being a good actor. Is the ability to ramble incoherently. Yet, maintain an aura of validity. 🤔
Of what incoherence do you speak?
I wonder if all of Wes' movies are one whole connected universes woth the same people and soft pastel colors.
i think Wes Anderson is on a mission to ultimately usher as many famous actors as he can into the world of indie cinema. im not complaining.
So Jake Ryan wasn't acting at all...
lols .. .
Except for Rushmore, I can’t stand his films.😢
Why do i feel like wes is a strange commie.
not a fan of this anderson movie
Spot on analysis by Rupert Friend about not having to explain everything about art.
cast of other movies: lets talk about the film
cast of wes movies: lets talk about the director
Great editing - the interviews flow together so well.
Rupert friend is very well spoken
It's crazy how much Jake and Jason look alike.
Jeffrey Wright completely crushed each of his monologues in this movie with speed, precision, and nuanced humor. Such a standout in my opinion.
we call it "dry humor" in Andersonland, but whatever.
I especially like his “life story” speech.
One of the most beautiful and perfect descriptions of art I have ever heard 11:55
yeah was not expecting that lol
Literally came to the comments for this.
Well spoken guy, hope to see him in more movies in the future
this is a great interview. - he really does tests the "wes anderson" thing to expose how great the wes anderson thing really is.
Rupert giving some heat at 12:00
the painting is the painting, the art is the art
I love hearing the actors talk with passion about projects like this. But when you take a beat to think about it, it’s all rather silly.
“I think, to be honest, all art is perhaps not really explainable, and that may be a definition of what art is. (…) For example, if you are in an art gallery, do you read the little card beside the painting and get more than you did just by being with the work? (…) I personally think the reason the painter painted the painting, is because there was no other medium in which to express themselves. So the little card or whatever else, is never going to be as powerful as the painting. The play is the play, the painting is the painting, the music is the music. To not dissect it but to just experience it, may be the point.”
11:56
I'm a simple woman I see maya and I click
Same
too real 😭😭
I am a simple man. I see Tom Hanks and I click
real!
i relate to this on a spiritual level
OK, until this interview, I thought the actor playing Woodrow in Asteroid City also played Number Five in the Umbrella Academy. They should work together.
I hope Maya Hawke turns out to be as good an actor as her father!
or, y'know, her (at the very least) equally talented mother
I like seeing her on screen, I hope that counts.
And mother!
Rupert Friend looks like a deep fake Orlando Bloom
How it works that Tom Hanks looks like Bill Murray?
Yesterday, an alien crashed in a Vegas backyard. They caught a video of it in the sky on a police officers body came. It was the exact same green color Wes picked. Well, that is if anything you read in the news is true...
I don’t like the way he looked at us
I see locked off shots and the pastel palette.. This can only mean it's Wes Anderson O'clock! 👍
Apropos to the discussion about "what Wes meant with the wolf," I think it's definitely worth discussing what these things mean between audience members. In the end, the point of art is to imply something for the audience to infer. But the very fact that it's a static piece of art means that it can become a shared experience. We can hear one another's impressions, and by doing so, add to our own. But I think what Maya and Rupert are saying is that we already have the best way the artist can think of to express what he means. That's the art itself. To ask him to paraphrase or interpret it defeats the purpose of it.
I loved the wolf at the end of Fantastic Mr. Fox, and it gets me tearing up too. I don't think it's pointless to ask why, I just think it's pointless to ask Wes. He already explained it. Now it's up to us to take his interior language, which he was lovely enough to share with us, and interpret that into our own interior language. To me, what's so beautiful and heartbreaking about the wolf is the profound kinship Mr. Fox feels with him, across the profound divide between them. He'll never be the wolf, nor would he even want to be. The wolf is a dream of adventure without end. Wildness. But there's no room in that dream for all the real-world things that matter to Mr. Fox-- his family, his community, a future with some kind of security. Chasing the dream of the wolf is what shattered his and his community's lives. And yet, that dream, and the kinship he feels with the wolf, is an inescapable part of him. I think the tear comes when he realizes that, as much as he longs for that dream, he must stop chasing it. The gulf between them is for his benefit. Crossing it spells doom for him, his family, everything that actually matters.
Anyway, that was my take. I think Wes said it so much better, with just a fist in the air.
Super interview! Goede vragen en mooi de ruimte gegeven voor de antwoorden, bedankt!
Now I'm thinking about ten songs about shoes...
Anyone else grow up watching Malcolm in the Middle, and can't help but feel a familiar "Dad" vibe whenever you see Brian Cranston? I feel attached to him and I've never met him! He made me laugh throughout my entire childhood.
Black and Brown Shoes - Silver Jews
I'm a simple woman, I see Rupert and I click
Goed interview, Buschy!
Maya
To be honest this is the worst movie I have ever sat through.
I think “worst” is a bit much, if it truly was the worst movies you’ve seen, consider yourself lucky😂
Can someone, anyone explain to me why anyone thinks this is funny? Most of Wes Anderson's movies are just NOT very funny. Years from now, everyone is going to look at his work and say, "Why did we watch this crap and think it was funny?" These stars are getting shit-loads of money for doing it so why would they say anything to the contrary?
Humor like art is entirely subjective, if its not for you its not for you, no need to shit on others who do enjoy it
Tell that to the cinema who roared with laughter while watching this film. Perhaps you're not funny 😂 This film had its share of genuine laughs, too bad you missed it.
I am hesitant to recommend comedies because people have such different senses of humor. I remember watching "The Blues Brothers" with some friends who loved the film. I just sat stone faced through the whole film, I didn't find it funny at all. My friends were offended by this. (I watched it again a few years later and still didn't find it funny even though I was a fan of Belushi and Ackroyd from SNL.) .
Wes uses sarcasm, irony, and childish characters. Sometimes it's just funny because a character is looking at something in the wrong way, or a way that is different than you would expect. It's very subtle stuff going on his movies
@@danielprins7959 The 5 other people in the theater aside from my family of 4, got a few chuckles. No one "roared" with laughter though. Dry humor was good. Everything else was baffling.
I’m sure the critics and the those who consider themselves intellectuals will rave over this movie. The casting was admittedly spot on, the dialogue interesting and sometime quite humorous but the movie itself was awful, actually painful to sit through.
So did Jason come out of the closet?
What is the point in your comment ?? He his married with Brady Cunningham and has kids. A simple google search will tell you that ??