00:00You've been in a number of action-adventure movies, but what do you think makes Rebel Moon unique, and this universe unique?
00:07Rebel Moon is unique for the content of the story.
00:14A story that mimics our reality in a fashion that I've never read from any script before.
00:25Written in such an epic way that addresses so much the indoctrination of the continent of Africa over centuries.
00:47And it's still, you know, in terms of its geopolitical tentacle that you've been holding back that continent,
00:57and it's unbelievable that that story speaks to me in that fashion, and I can relate to every single decade after decade.
01:13Every, lots of leaders who were not leaders for their people.
01:22Right.
01:24What message do you hope viewers might take away from this movie?
01:27Well, I mean, we, he, interestingly, the one thing that's very organic and grounding is the nature of the people that are just trying to live.
01:45And having to be forced to literally give your crop to an empire.
01:55Grain became the most valuable thing in that world.
01:59Not minerals, no oil, no gas, but it was just grain.
02:04Which brought really a sense of very, like I said, very organic in a way.
02:15And also the nature, the need to preserve our planet in the way we, you know, hypocritically sort of like abuse it, yeah.
02:27Definitely. We're excited to see the film, to see this message play out.
02:30For you, can you tell us about your character and the role that he plays in the story?
02:35I play General Titus.
02:37General Titus happens to be a fabric of the, of the Imperium, for which he would go against later.
02:49But he was of that fabric, and that's the reason why I said the, the, the way the story, you know,
02:57I relate to the story and it resonates to me.
03:01It has so much to do with the geopolitical, you know, tentacles that have been holding the continent back for a long time.
03:08In a sense that I myself was a criminal, you know, in some fashion.
03:12I committed a number of crime on the behalf of the Imperium.
03:17And then eventually had a, you know, sort of like a, a change of heart, which now he was fighting for the innocent and the request.
03:27Zack Snyder directed this movie.
03:29What would you say is the best part about working with him as a director?
03:32Just working with somebody who's this creative and, and who's also this, I don't know how he deals with the, the pressure of the daily filming and having to manage production from production to writing, directing and so on.
03:58It was a lot.
04:02In front of the taxpayers' niche is probably a lot.
04:03But of course, the question was about how he could avoid, how he would find these», is that, he could do much work.
04:06And the way he could avoid those.
04:11They can be very successful.
04:11This is true,怎么ящ denote.
04:13And it's progressive since the first time, of course, that he could actually do most importantlyising and sort of thing in terms of communication.
04:17So I just wanted to think about what I was really thinking of as I thought about it more times.
04:23What it happened before is that, I didn't think of somebody in my life, that he always would come beyond him being a fun feeling as being.
04:29So I just wanted to like, but you know, I just wanted you to emphasize what a woman that made it all because he saw.
Comments