00:01La carrière de Kiss of the Spider Woman a démarré au festival de Sundance en janvier dernier
00:07avec une Jennifer Lopez à la tenue opportune, souvenez-vous.
00:11Le film arrive dans les salles américaines cette semaine et en dix mois,
00:15le buzz n'a cessé de grossir autour de ce musical, pas comme les autres.
00:30Kiss of the Spider Woman est un remake musical du film d'Hector Babenco de 1983
00:39ou plutôt une mise à l'écran du spectacle musical de Broadway inspiré du film de Babenco.
00:47En son cœur, c'est toujours une belle histoire d'amour entre un prisonnier politique et son compagnon de cellule
00:53incarcéré pour homosexualité pendant les années de blond argentine,
00:57deux hommes qui doivent s'inventer un monde de séries B musicales hollywoodiens
01:02pour échapper aux horreurs de la dictature.
01:06Cette histoire sonne donc on ne peut plus fort par les temps qui courent.
01:13Jennifer Lopez, divine en femme araignée, et Tona Tiu, la révélation du film,
01:19rencontrés le week-end dernier en pleine promotion,
01:22ont bien compris l'importance aujourd'hui, plus que jamais, de ce Kiss of the Spider Woman.
01:28It's more relevant now than I think it even was in the 70s because of what's happening in the world right now
01:38and the Latino community and the queer community being so targeted and demonized and marginalized.
01:44This movie really has a universal message of love and humanity.
01:51At the core of it are these characters who are just searching, you know,
01:56and want to be loved and want to be seen.
02:00And it's the humanization of it, right?
02:02It's a universality.
02:04Here's what I love about storytelling.
02:05The more specific we get, the more universal the story becomes
02:08because we realize that there are no differences between any of us.
02:11And ultimately, the thing that we want most is to have a family, to be happy, to be in community.
02:18But what I've come to realize is that this mythology that is being pumped out into the world,
02:22that we're isolated now more than ever, is a lie.
02:25I have seen people come together and defend their literal neighbor who is a stranger in these times.
02:31And it's really beautiful.
02:33And people feel less alone when they come and see our movie.
02:35And I think that's one of the most beautiful gifts that we as artists can do.
02:41Please, take me away.
02:44The musical aspect, I mean, it's something I didn't think I would see on the screen again.
02:48I mean, it's like magical.
02:49We're back in the 50s, the musical from this time.
02:53How was it to do that?
02:54It was so much fun.
02:56I loved it so much.
02:58I really feel like I was born and I should have been born in another time.
03:03Even Diego had said that to me.
03:05He was like, you should have been in these movies back then.
03:07Why were you born now?
03:08And I was like, I know.
03:10This is like the heart and soul of who I am.
03:12I grew up on musicals.
03:13My mother showed them to me.
03:16And to be able to be part of one like this,
03:18where we get to do a real kind of height of the musical era,
03:23musical piece with candor and ebb music,
03:26I mean, it's just...
03:27Stuff of dreams.
03:29Dreamy.
03:29Il y a déjà beaucoup de rumeurs Oscar autour du film et de ses acteurs
03:35et c'est logique, il est en effet très difficile de résister au baiser de la femme araignée.
03:41Dreamy.
