00:00I have a real zero tolerance to stupid comments.
00:05Babes, I rapped and I was home having a burger.
00:07It's insane.
00:08Like her little Sebastian to Ariel.
00:11Wow, I just absolutely adored this.
00:13You've done sandworms, you've fought off spies,
00:16now a nuclear chaos.
00:17Nuclear weapons, what's next?
00:18What is next?
00:19What is next?
00:20Did you think, when you started out,
00:21this would be on your repertoire?
00:22You know, all those things?
00:23No, I mean, it's a Catherine Bigelow film.
00:27I mean, something would be a threat.
00:29Yeah, and now I've learned a lot more,
00:31and now I'm more terrified.
00:32What makes...
00:33Comedy next.
00:34Yeah, well, what makes Catherine so special with all this?
00:37Her accuracy of information,
00:41the fact that she has done such incredible films
00:45that I think people kind of run to her.
00:48People within special forces,
00:51people in the White House,
00:53people who are allowed to talk,
00:54they all want to talk.
00:56They all want to share their story,
00:58which means that her stories become more and more accurate.
01:01And this one is, I mean, nearly to the percentage.
01:03Absolutely.
01:04How did you calm down after shooting?
01:06Hey, was it meditation?
01:07Was it a nice bar choccy?
01:09I mean, I just...
01:10Babes, I rapped and I was home having a burger.
01:12I literally, I don't need to really decompress.
01:14I think press junkets are different.
01:18I think that's where the decompression comes,
01:21because you talk endlessly about really difficult matters this time,
01:28and something that I feel a lot for.
01:31And gradually, the more I listen to Catherine,
01:33the more I listen to people who know, like Noah,
01:36the more agitated and frustrated I get.
01:40There's no answer.
01:42It's just the conversation.
01:44It's the absurdity.
01:45The world we live in.
01:47I mean, it's just, it's insane.
01:49Yeah.
01:50The fact that one person can start a nuclear war.
01:53What?
01:54So, having been in this, do you feel, how do you feel now about it?
01:58I'm assuming you're more well read around it all?
02:01I mean, probably in a very general matter.
02:05There's so many well-versed people who would watch this and go,
02:09yeah, so we've known this since the Cold War.
02:12You know, professionals who train and who know
02:15and who can compare and probably sit here and go,
02:18well, actually, it's been a little bit better and a little bit worse.
02:21We're doing the shell of it to explain it to people at home.
02:24And it all started with Catherine going,
02:26what happens if an unidentified sort of threat comes in,
02:29like a nuke like this?
02:30We have 18 minutes, but break it down.
02:33Really break it down and let's make a film about it.
02:35And that you did, it really was astonishing.
02:38And I hope it wins everything it deserves,
02:40because it's just brilliant.
02:41How did you feel when you watched it?
02:43Have you sat down on your own and just soaked it all in?
02:46Yeah.
02:47I sat with my son, my husband and a friend,
02:51and I think from the moment the sound came,
02:55the sound was...
02:57The score, I think, is phenomenal.
02:59And listening to him explain how he did the instruments,
03:02he had people moan into the instrument
03:07to create that vibration of a threat,
03:11even before the film starts.
03:13I was on the edge.
03:14And then I think the most beautiful thing
03:17was when my son turned to me and said,
03:19it's the first time I've seen mum on screen.
03:22And I thought, yeah, that makes sense,
03:25because there's no time to create a character.
03:27You know, you just had to be the most real version
03:31of yourself in that moment.
03:33How was the conversation after that?
03:35Because I think if I watched it with my mum,
03:37I think I'd be panicking.
03:38I'd be worried about it happening.
03:42Well, it's like panicking about the black hole,
03:46in a sense that it's a threat that's always been there.
03:50It is, to be honest, the scary part is,
03:53since the moment she made the film and it came out,
03:55so many horrible things have happened
03:57that are very much involved
03:58when it comes to nuclear weapons and threats,
04:00and all of a sudden now the information feels different.
04:06Now it feels heavier.
04:10But he also knows that he's very safe.
04:13My son lives in an area where he's very fortunate.
04:15He goes to bed safe as it is right now.
04:18You know?
04:19He's got a very cool mum.
04:20He really has.
04:21A very lovely mum.
04:22When you are in real life, you've got to stay calm, I guess.
04:25But what really annoys you?
04:27Silly things.
04:28Because for me it's like people walk slowly,
04:30people put their feet on chairs.
04:33You know, what really stresses you out?
04:35I think I have a real zero tolerance to stupid comments.
04:47Stupidity.
04:49Like, people who are not...
04:52I'm all for people's belief system,
04:56and I myself hug trees.
04:58I don't follow books.
04:59I don't follow anything like that.
05:00But I'm all for it.
05:01As long as you don't take it further,
05:02you harm other people.
05:03But any depicting of pushing down on any form of sexuality
05:10or race or people,
05:12I have zero tolerance.
05:14Amen.
05:15Like, zero.
05:17I love that.
05:18And what about if you were going to be stuck with somebody
05:20and you needed them to calm you down,
05:21who would you pick?
05:22Someone who would calm me down?
05:24Yeah.
05:25My son.
05:27My son is incredible.
05:29Like, kudos to his dad, who basically raised him,
05:33because I was working a lot.
05:35I remember a moment where we had a big alteration...
05:39altercation?
05:40Altercation?
05:41On the family group, something.
05:42Something happened, and it felt bullish,
05:45and I was angry.
05:46And I was sitting with my phone, and he went,
05:48Right, Mum, here we go.
05:49Let's put that over there.
05:50Let's make a cup of a t-shirt.
05:51Go for a walk.
05:52Let's not be irrational when we're angry, right?
05:54Let's think.
05:55And I was like, your 18, mate.
05:58Yeah.
05:59Can I have his number?
06:01That's weird.
06:02I'm sorry.
06:03I just need someone to calm me down.
06:05He sounds like a good therapist.
06:07No, Isaac, he's phenomenal.
06:08He's so...
06:10He's the new era of the kids we are raising today,
06:14who doesn't understand why we just don't understand
06:18the lay of the land.
06:20What's the problem?
06:22You know, he's a she.
06:23What does it matter?
06:24He's a them, them's a they.
06:25What do you care?
06:26Yeah.
06:27Yeah.
06:28What's the big deal?
06:29We need to take a leave out there, but don't we?
06:30He's phenomenal.
06:31Yes, we do.
06:32I mean, we really do.
06:33Oh, we love it.
06:34And you mentioned earlier about comedy, lightheartedness.
06:37What are we pitching you in then?
06:38What can we pitch to a director?
06:39Oh, mate.
06:40Come on.
06:41What do you think?
06:42La La Land 2?
06:44Or not.
06:46Or something else.
06:47Why did La La Land go?
06:48I love it.
06:49Oh, I love it.
06:50I mean, I love Emma.
06:51Anything Emma Stone's in, I'll just be a little ball plank to her.
06:54I'll give her a call.
06:56Yeah, call Emma.
06:57I'll just be anywhere next to her, like her little Sebastian to Ariel.
07:02Need to see that.
07:03Thank you very much indeed.
07:04Great to speak to you.
07:05Thank you very much indeed.
07:06Great to speak to you.
07:07Thank you very much indeed.
07:08Great to speak to you.
