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  • 13 minutes ago
Jenna Ortega describes to THR how working on 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' was so different than any other project, saying: "It's challenging to insert yourself into such a personal story for somebody else." Plus, she talks about the possibility of directing in the future.
Transcript
00:00What about this project in particular kind of challenged you artistically?
00:04Well, you know, it's not, it's, the whole point of the film is it's supposed to be very enigmatic
00:09and, you know, my favorite pieces of art are always the ones that kind of enforce the audience
00:14to ask questions and, you know, it sparks conversation and debate, but also being on
00:19the other side of that and trying to find a thorough through line was a bit of a challenge
00:23in itself, but if I didn't have a leader as trustworthy as Trey and, you know, such an
00:27incredible collaborator and Abel and Barry as well, you know, I think having that support
00:33system made it much easier, but also it's challenging to insert yourself into such a personal story
00:37for somebody else and allow them to be vulnerable and create a safe space to do that, but then
00:41also share your own experiences.
00:43It just was a very touching filming process.
00:46Sure.
00:47You've also talked about how you would want to direct yourself soon.
00:50Is that something that we can look forward to you, look forward to soon?
00:53I don't know.
00:54There's also a lot of pressure on it, but I really would, and I think I would rather wait
00:57for the right time and when I feel ready and I'll know when that happens, but when I do
01:00it, I do want to be able to give all my time and effort in it and, you know, I'm working
01:04on projects I'm really excited about right now, so maybe, you know, once I, I like, yeah,
01:08everything needs its due time.
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