00:00 One of the things about this movie is that it focuses on Emma kind of, you know,
00:03 holding on to this role that she has as an assassin and kind of having a hard time letting it go.
00:08 For you both as actors, what's a time in your career, maybe with a role that you became so entrenched in it
00:13 that like, maybe not lost in it, but just had a hard time letting it go by the time you were finished?
00:18 What's a role like that?
00:20 It's a good question.
00:21 Yeah, it is a good question.
00:22 I mean, playing Dr. King in Selma was pretty intense.
00:26 I stayed in character for the three months
00:29 we were shooting.
00:31 You know, that's probably one of the ones that,
00:33 it's not that I didn't let it go, but you can just feel
00:38 you're shedding something.
00:40 You know, I have four kids and a bunch of dogs and,
00:44 you know, a family life that means that, you know, they're not trying to tolerate
00:50 Dr. King hanging around longer than is welcome.
00:54 So you've got to shed that pretty quickly.
00:57 But yeah, that was probably one that happened with.
01:01 I don't find it, I'm very, you know, I've done so much lighthearted comedy stuff,
01:06 so I never get too, I'm not that type of actor where I get too stuck in it.
01:10 I usually can separate.
01:11 I do feel like probably the weirdest year of TV that was for me was season two of Flight Attendant
01:18 because I had so much stuff going on in my personal life.
01:20 So it was all like, it wasn't that I brought it home with me,
01:23 but it definitely, that character was so messed up.
01:26 And I personally felt so messed up.
01:29 So I felt like it was just 24/7 depression in a way.
01:32 Like it was like, God, this girl, oh my goodness, I'm sad, she's sad.
01:36 Like, so that felt a little like all encompassing.
01:40 So when I came out of that and I kind of find myself again,
01:42 but that was definitely one that was like a big sigh of relief, you know,
01:46 to like put that down.
01:47 Mm.
01:47 [BLANK_AUDIO]
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