00:00I wanted to start. I'd read, like you said, you were interested in this role just because it presented a challenge for you.
00:07And so I'm curious, you know, what were you able to do with this role that you hadn't been able to in other projects?
00:15Understand it. No, you know, Shakespeare is difficult.
00:20You got to figure it out, you know, when you need help and you get help from the other actors and the material itself.
00:27And, you know, it's a challenge. And that's exciting to me. That's what's interesting about it.
00:35You know, on that note, I was just speaking with Corey and he talked about, you know, the impact this film might have with black audiences in particular feeling like Shakespeare is now accessible, you know, and understandable.
00:45And I'm curious, you know, for you, if you kind of see it having that same impact with the colorblind casting and diversity.
00:51I think that that's the case beyond color. People might think of, oh, Shakespeare, oh, what's that, you know, those eyebrow big word British people or whatever.
01:02So this ain't that. You can figure this out. If they didn't say anything, you could follow the story like, oh, he did something.
01:11He's mad about it. His wife is, you could, I'd be, I'd be curious to watch this without hearing it and watching, you know, she's in his ear, you know, she's like feeding him.
01:22He's like, yeah, yeah, I got to go get him, don't I? You know, it's there.
01:26You know, it's there.
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