Me too. I love how it was kinda connected to the question about grief and loss, in the way that superhero films get talked down a lot for being mindless entertainment where the hero always wins, but no one seems to want to talk about how the hero became the hero. Most superheroes have had to deal with so much pain and suffering, it's amazing that they didn't just end the world immediately with their newfound powers. Of course, Lizzie playing Scarlet Witch (in my opinion, the most tragic character in the MCU right now) helps her with this worldview. Superhero films should address the more sour sides of being a superhero, and I don't mean in a Snyder-esque "look at how depressing everything is" kinda way. Now more than ever, we need to see the human side of these characters, and grief is a major part of that. Seeing this actually fuelled my fan casting for her as Harley Quinn, arguably the single most tragic character in comic book history.
Also, she played in Sorry for your loss which she co-produced, which totally continues on her answer that “in Western culture you’re supposed to toughen up and suck it up and be happy, when no one is” It’s truly a wonderful show that really captivates loss and grief
what a beautiful film. I found myself sitting in my room saying "wow.... Jesus wow. that shit was powerful." I have a daughter with a mixed race mum, also a sister and I just really could not look away for a second. the location. the story.. the pain, even the subtleties in retaliated anger I just felt every scene. brilliant film.
Loved that there is a real true story behind the script. I watched the movie by myself, at night, and became utterly terrified scared. I actually had a horrific nightmare that i could not wake up from that night. Jeremy Renner's ability to go so deep into his character and actually perform actual skils for his character was beyond amazing. I was so engaged with Jeremy's natural acting skills and abilities that I felt like I was part of the community that endured this great tragedy. Much love Jeremy. 🕉
And... this is how you interview someone like J Renner and fail to create the atmosphere for the guy to open up and share all these insights that he clearly held back on this interview.
I saw it. If someone watched it and didn't feel upset or a bit outraged, then they missed the point. I found it upsetting but I understand perfectly what the director was trying to say. I grew up in Oklahoma, which has a substantial Native American population since so many were "resettled" there. So for me, I knew I had to watch it.
This film was hard to handle to the end but the last message broke me. I had no idea, I think that statistics line was the one that shocked me the most. I had no idea they let that happen just like that in that country... Like, okay any African countries, poor countries... But USA? I don´t know why am I even surprised, I guess I am just more dissappointed than I thought I was. I feel repulsed by the thought of this happening right now as I speak. f*** hell!
Wn n hat do you mean you don't understand a word he is saying?! He is speaking very clearly and intelligently. I guess you are not smart enough to understand.
How is she bland? You just cant understand the intelligence of what she is saying, obviously Why can't stars talk seriously about a movie without being called boring There's always ignorant people making stupid comments about the stars being weird or bland.
I really love the way Liz answered the last question
Me too. I love how it was kinda connected to the question about grief and loss, in the way that superhero films get talked down a lot for being mindless entertainment where the hero always wins, but no one seems to want to talk about how the hero became the hero. Most superheroes have had to deal with so much pain and suffering, it's amazing that they didn't just end the world immediately with their newfound powers. Of course, Lizzie playing Scarlet Witch (in my opinion, the most tragic character in the MCU right now) helps her with this worldview. Superhero films should address the more sour sides of being a superhero, and I don't mean in a Snyder-esque "look at how depressing everything is" kinda way. Now more than ever, we need to see the human side of these characters, and grief is a major part of that.
Seeing this actually fuelled my fan casting for her as Harley Quinn, arguably the single most tragic character in comic book history.
Also, she played in Sorry for your loss which she co-produced, which totally continues on her answer that “in Western culture you’re supposed to toughen up and suck it up and be happy, when no one is”
It’s truly a wonderful show that really captivates loss and grief
what a beautiful film. I found myself sitting in my room saying "wow.... Jesus wow. that shit was powerful." I have a daughter with a mixed race mum, also a sister and I just really could not look away for a second.
the location. the story.. the pain, even the subtleties in retaliated anger I just felt every scene. brilliant film.
Isn't it amazing how God loves us all just the way we are ?
Loved that there is a real true story behind the script. I watched the movie by myself, at night, and became utterly terrified scared. I actually had a horrific nightmare that i could not wake up from that night. Jeremy Renner's ability to go so deep into his character and actually perform actual skils for his character was beyond amazing. I was so engaged with Jeremy's natural acting skills and abilities that I felt like I was part of the community that endured this great tragedy.
Much love Jeremy.
🕉
Ehhh I think Lizzie is better
@@cuppiecupsters no need to compare
And... this is how you interview someone like J Renner and fail to create the atmosphere for the guy to open up and share all these insights that he clearly held back on this interview.
they're in another movie together? I feel like they've been in multiple besides just the avengers.
Blue Collar Men Productions NoPe that's it, but I hope they do more.
They’re great in this together.
Just one movie outside Marvel
Lizzie with long blonde hair...Such a tidy bird ❤
Just watched the movie. Great film and message
I saw it. If someone watched it and didn't feel upset or a bit outraged, then they missed the point. I found it upsetting but I understand perfectly what the director was trying to say. I grew up in Oklahoma, which has a substantial Native American population since so many were "resettled" there. So for me, I knew I had to watch it.
This film was hard to handle to the end but the last message broke me. I had no idea, I think that statistics line was the one that shocked me the most. I had no idea they let that happen just like that in that country... Like, okay any African countries, poor countries... But USA? I don´t know why am I even surprised, I guess I am just more dissappointed than I thought I was. I feel repulsed by the thought of this happening right now as I speak. f*** hell!
I haven't seen the movie yet but it looks like they both have very mixed feelings about the subject matter. Also agree with the previous comment 👍
Jeremy Renner is so funny. Just seems like ur average dad who never meant to get famous. And doesn’t like interviews hahah
I don't understand a word of what Jeremy is saying!
Wn n hat do you mean you don't understand a word he is saying?! He is speaking very clearly and intelligently. I guess you are not smart enough to understand.
Hey Kjerhiz.....Khajit.....Kirrstiin.....Kjersti. Do you wanna marry me?
Seems like anyone can be an interviewer.
Is she really that bland?
How is she bland? You just cant understand the intelligence of what she is saying, obviously
Why can't stars talk seriously about a movie without being called boring
There's always ignorant people making stupid comments about the stars being weird or bland.
Ya she's the best actress ever and she is very fun and interesting