Screen Talk - Keira Knightley | BFI London Film Festival 2018
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
- Keira Knightley talks with LFF artistic director Tricia Tuttle about her career.
First appearing on cinema screens at the age of nine in A Village Affair, she landed her first major role while still a teenager in 1999’s Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace. Her breakthrough performance as a tomboy soccer player in Gurinder Chadha’s 2002 comedy Bend It Like Beckham was followed by international blockbuster fame as part of the cast of Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl and its sequels. After showing her action movie range as warrior queen Guinevere in King Arthur, Knightley received a first Academy Award® nomination by playing Elizabeth Bennett in Joe Wright’s 2005 adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. The star and director’s fruitful collaboration continued with Atonement and Anna Karenina, in 2007 and 2012 respectively. Knightley has also won acclaim for versatile work in The Duchess, A Dangerous Method and The Imitation Game, the latter bringing her a second Oscar nomination in 2015.
Subscribe: bit.ly/subscribetotheBFI
Watch more on BFI Player: player.bfi.org.uk/
Like us on Facebook: / britishfilminstitute
Follow us on Instagram: / britishfilminstitute
Follow us on Twitter: / bfi 
Кино
Such an interesting and amiable person, as well as a really great actress. I enjoyed this conversation a lot!
l Love You Keira Knightley 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
NAZIOFRAN OLIVEIRA I can tell I saw many comments from you on other videos of her and I feel the exact same way
Brilliant interview!! Incredible detail & in depth discussion on all levels.
Great talk, great actress. If she doesn't get an Oscar for Colette, the very least she should get one for pretending rather convincingly not to be annoyed by the "how do you balance work and motherhood" question at 42:45. Come on, people, she is a highly regarded actress there in a professional setting, ask her about her work!
With most actresses you look at their eyes. With Keira, you look at her expressive smile.
The coolest woman in cinema
This is the best interview I ever listened to with her where it's actually respectful of her work and allows her to dive deeper. More of that!!! And more female interviewers!
Que hermosa❤❤
What a great interview!!! She seems so nice
She is endlessly fascinating isn't she?
I wish they showed the clips. We don’t know what they’re talking about!
A person magically appears & then disappears stage right at 34:49
Mark Brown how did that happen... I’m so confused
LOL was she a hologram?
Stop fretting, people, she was the sign language translator and the disappearing act is clearly due to some editing mishap.
@@petergarbo6370 on Croatian language please...i only see language translator but how she apear and disapear in the same cadar,without any cut...hmm...?
Maybe it was a hologram
There’s quite enough humor in drama. I like comedy. This isn’t an argument. Read a news magazine about drama and I’m bound to bust up laughing: the economist.
I'm working.
I don't like that instead of seeing the clips I see the ads
Why is she sweating so much from her armi
Could possibly be due to the light or maybe nerves?
Stop there. Dyslexia is moot. As moot as everything in “mental health” - is it a visual cue? A learning curve? Disposition vs time vs empire vs sludge and food, toil, sweat a brow? Sweat a row?
Please…
It was nice while it was good. Once we discuss psychiatry: what is psychology? I’m done. I’m deaf. No patience until it’s burnt to ashes, brought to shore, sailing to some middle in the ocean and wish winds carry all of us into a less scrutinizing vocabulary and appreciate our differences as strengths: mom says, she’s dyslexic; dad says, no sweetie, her time isn’t yours, it’s that one similar story, it’s Khalil Gibran.
Mind the gap