00:00Prima di tutto voglio dire che dopo aver visto questo film voglio fare squads per la resta della mia vita
00:10Collo del piede, caviglia, incavo del ginocchio, da cui fai la giostra, poi ti giri e ti avviti
00:41Sì, credo che siamo bandi insieme in una forma, credo che siamo realizzati che c'è un problema
00:49Collegative experience che abbiamo, anche se abbiamo abbastanza individuale e abbiamo diverse comunitÃ
00:57che potremmo essere parte di, come le donne, sono almeno trattate in un certo modo in societÃ
01:04e valuta molto specificamente per la nostra bellezza e per il nostro corpo, semmo o semmo o motherhood
01:10Verso i uomini che sono valuta per il loro pieno, successo e potere, e quindi credo che questo sistema
01:15ha fatto che abbiamo fatto un'esperienza collettiva, e io ero molto interessato a non rilassare la competizione
01:23tra noi, credo che abbiamo visto molti filmi come questo, e sicuramente c'è un pozzo di questo
01:29in reale, ma credo che c'è la sicurezza in numeri, e volevo vedere questa sisterhood e questa
01:35camaraderia che ti può salvare, che c'è la sicurezza in numeri e che c'è qualcosa che possiamo
01:44all, you know, relate to.
01:46You are saying that women are often judged by their look, why in your opinion if a girl
01:54wants to put on a pretty dress, is conscious about her look, is considered not fun, stupid
02:01sometimes, even by other women, why there's still this prejudice?
02:06I mean there's such a stigma around these strippers and sex workers by, I think by women, I think
02:12women are the ones who tend to judge other women, and I think it's just the pressures, I think
02:22it's the pressures of society, I think it's a shame, because even though we're valued for
02:28our beauty, I don't think there's anything wrong with wanting to feel pretty or wear a dress
02:33or wear makeup, but I think there's something, you know, at the root of it that is worth exploring,
02:40and how much of it is for the outside world, and how much of it is actually just an expression
02:46and for ourselves, and so it's a lot of pressure, it really is a lot of pressure, more so than
02:53what I think
02:54is, you know, potentially dangerous about being valued for that, it's just, why not be valued for other things,
03:00that's all, you know, I mean, you know, women have been beautiful, you know, there are beautiful statues
03:06since the dawn of time, and beautiful works of art, and, but, you know, beauty standards have changed,
03:13and there's always something new to live up to, and, but I love to just see us being valued as
03:21much for other things,
03:23for our accomplishments, for kindness, for whatever it may be, you know, intelligence, obviously,
03:29and so, you know, I don't think there's anything wrong with wanting to be pretty, the same way that I
03:35don't think
03:35there's anything wrong with, you know, men wanting to be successful, I just think that if those are the top
03:40boxes
03:41for us to tick off, there's something incredibly dangerous that trickles down into all other parts
03:46of our culture, I think.
03:48These characters are, sure, they're also criminal, but they're very strong women, they're resilient,
03:55so I want to ask you, what is strength for you today?
03:59What is strength for me? Being yourself, being true to yourself, you know, not compromising in the,
04:09face of maybe this broken value system. I think it's, I think there's strength in kindness,
04:19I think there's strength in relating to each other, you know, for me writing has always been an exercise in
04:27empathy,
04:28so I think if we could apply that kind of empathy to the world, I think there's strength in that,
04:36and, you know, I think women are incredibly strong, obviously, and we know we're capable of so much,
04:45and women are capable of, you know, childbirth and raising children, but so much more than that,
04:53and so I think it's worth looking at all the facets that make us strong.
04:59I really love the soundtrack of this movie, it goes from Britney Spears and Usher to Chopin,
05:06so how did you put all these different styles together, and what did you listen to on set while shooting?
05:13Is the same music that we listen to, or maybe something completely different?
05:17For the most part, well not for the most part, but I'd say at least 70% of the songs
05:22were written into the script,
05:24so all of the Chopin pieces were written for those specific scenes and shot to.
05:31Britney Spears, Usher, those songs were obviously written into the script as well, and shot to that.
05:36Scott Walker's Next, there were a lot of different songs that were written into the script,
05:42and then others that of course my editor Kayla and I found in post.
05:47But we listened to a lot of those songs, those specific songs on set, and then when the girls were
05:53dancing
05:54on any of those occasions, I mean, I let them choose their own songs.
05:59Jennifer's, I did choose that Fiona Apple song, and I was happy that she liked it so much.
06:06She definitely enjoyed, you know, I've been a bad, bad girl.
06:10So she put that routine together with our pole choreographer.
06:16And, but other than that, if, you know, Constance was on stage, if any of the other girls were there,
06:21it was really dealer's choice, so they were able to pick the songs that, you know, that got them.
06:27And finally, do you recommend pole dancing to be as fit as Jay Lorna?
06:31I think so. I mean, I don't know, you know, she obviously is in incredible shape, but yeah, I mean,
06:39in my research of going into strip clubs
06:42and talking to strippers, I remember seeing a girl who was just, she was just so muscular, she was so
06:47strong.
06:48And I asked her, you know, I said, you must work out like crazy, and she just pointed to the
06:52pole.
06:53And I was like, right, of course. Just lifting up your own body weight in that way is really quite
06:58a workout.
06:59So, yes, I highly recommend it. It's nothing I could do.
07:04Thank you so much.
07:06Thank you.
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