- 2 giorni fa
Intervista ad Amanda Collins e Abubakar Salim, protagonisti di Raised by Wolves, serie prodotta da Ridley Scott.
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00:00and father's lame jokes.
00:04Lame?
00:05How dare you?
00:07Lame!
00:08Sorry, sorry father.
00:10All right, cool, no, it's cool, man.
00:19Avviamento trimestre uno.
00:22Questi figli sono il futuro dell'umanità .
00:30Your characters literally born in front of us
00:34and they try to understand what does it mean to be human.
00:39So I want to ask you why humanity still sucks thousands of years from now
00:43where we don't learn anything.
00:47I mean, I think I'll answer why humanity still sucks thousands of years from now.
00:52I think it's just genuinely like human nature.
00:58It's about survival, right?
01:00And I think there is a sense of feeling of, again, Earth, you know,
01:06when we left Earth, it was all about everyone's own personal sort of gain
01:12rather than necessarily about the collective.
01:15And I think that's what we're trying to not bring to this new planet.
01:20And I think that's what's exciting about it.
01:22But the point is, it's human nature to screw up everything you touch.
01:27But that's the journey of it.
01:30That's the psychological journey and nature of the stories that we're exploring, I feel.
01:36Yeah, it's that whole thing of like, it's like a cycle, right?
01:40It's like you can't really escape something by just running away.
01:47You almost have to deal with it head on.
01:49Yeah, it's like if everyone listened to their parents,
01:53there wouldn't be any psychiatrists, I guess.
01:57But it's like the nature of the world is just to go through like,
02:01well, what happens now?
02:05And then not listening to your parents.
02:08And then you become a parent yourself.
02:10And you're like, listen to me, kids.
02:11And then it happens all over again.
02:13So yeah, I guess it's very instinct in us.
02:16I love science fiction.
02:18And I think that the more science fiction goes far away from today's world,
02:25the more it can describe better the present.
02:28So I want to ask you, in your opinion,
02:30what does say this TV show about today's world?
02:35It has been a great joy to be androids in outer space
02:43and then deal with things that you go through as a human,
02:49like trying to understand where you come from,
02:53having dark sides in life,
02:55trying to accept them instead of push them away or hide them,
03:01parenting, parenting, relationship.
03:04I think it's a great show to kind of, yeah,
03:09explore these feelings that are
03:15so present in all of us, I think.
03:19The show shines a light on humanity as a whole.
03:23And it doesn't tell you which way to follow or who's right or who's wrong.
03:28And I think we are in a world today where everything is quite polarized
03:31and everything is quite extreme to a degree.
03:34And views are quite extreme.
03:36And there is a sense of like,
03:38what if we took that bird's eye view
03:40and examined both or even more different angles of this thing?
03:45And how would you then approach it that way?
03:47I think that's something that this show really looks at.
03:52You know, there's no good guys or bad guys in this show.
03:55It's all about people.
03:57And even though we are AI,
03:59I think because, again, we are so fresh
04:03and we are so new, we're born into this whole thing,
04:06it feels like we are coming at it with new fresh eyes.
04:12And then you look at Campion, who's a human being,
04:14also coming at it really with fresh eyes.
04:16And it's playing with that, I think.
04:19Again, it's questioning that.
04:22Yeah, and questioning having a programming.
04:25I mean, what does programming mean?
04:28You know, in an AI, it's very literal,
04:30but we all have a programming of our past.
04:33And so to kind of challenge that,
04:36I think I find very interesting.
04:40Speaking about being parents,
04:42I think that this TV show explores
04:45what does it mean to be a good parent?
04:48So I want to ask you, what is your idea?
04:51And what do you think about father and mother
04:55who let their children watch a TV show like this one
05:00and play video games?
05:02Because you dubbed a video game.
05:03So in Europe, you know, what's their position
05:06on video games and TV shows?
05:10Well, I guess, first of all,
05:12try not to kill your children.
05:14I think that's like number one.
05:16That's a good one.
05:17Yeah, that's like number one.
05:21No, I really like the fact that in season one,
05:24even though it's a sci-fi show
05:26and that we're in space and in the future,
05:28there aren't any screens.
05:31Like we play with sticks and, you know,
05:34so like you say,
05:35it's very much pulling away from that.
05:38And I can only back that up as a parent myself.
05:43I mean, it's not that I have a strong policy
05:45towards not like letting her watch good TV or whatever,
05:53but it's more that I can see the reaction afterwards
05:57and it's worse.
05:59I mean, it's just, it just is.
06:03And yeah, so we have in our homes
06:08quite a strong policy of no screens,
06:13only on Fridays.
06:14And the past four Fridays,
06:17we've been watching Finding Nemo.
06:20So we'll hope that changes soon.
06:24Yeah, I'm not a parent,
06:26but I, you know,
06:27a lot of the question of like,
06:31what makes a good parent,
06:32a lot of that kind of goes for me,
06:34it starts with looking at how I grew up
06:38and how my mom and dad were going at it.
06:41And at the time as a kid,
06:43I remember thinking like they knew everything.
06:47And then as you go older,
06:48you realize that actually they have no idea
06:50what they're doing.
06:51like there's no sense of,
06:53there's no rule book.
06:54You just have to go with the flow with it.
06:56And I think approaching it, of course,
06:59with a sense of boundaries is important.
07:03And I think there is,
07:05but you don't want to be so overbearing to the child
07:09because naturally they will just rebel, right?
07:12So I think that there is that sense of,
07:14there's a balance that you've just got to kind of play with.
07:17And I think in this show,
07:18what's really great is like,
07:20even AIs aren't like,
07:23don't know how to raise children.
07:24We are still learning.
07:25Like, you know,
07:26we have Google in our heads,
07:29but that's not giving us the answers we need.
07:32Like we still make mistakes
07:33and we still learn so much.
07:36And we learn also from our children
07:38because they are so unique and different in their own way.
07:42And I think that's what's quite inspiring.
07:45I think you learn a lot from,
07:47you know,
07:48I,
07:49again,
07:49like it's that whole thing of like,
07:50I think in this show,
07:51mother and father learn a lot from their children
07:53as much as the children learn a lot,
07:55like from them,
07:56which is again,
07:58whether that is,
08:00I think there is,
08:01there is a sense of progression,
08:03a sense of evolution in that.
08:05Yeah.
08:07Two peculiar things about your characters
08:10are mother's scream
08:13and father's lame jokes.
08:18Lame?
08:19How dare you?
08:21Lame?
08:22Sorry.
08:23Sorry, father.
08:24Cool.
08:24That's cool, man.
08:27Can we end this?
08:29No, no, no.
08:31I want to ask you,
08:32how did you find your scream
08:34and your lame,
08:37sorry,
08:38humor?
08:39How did you find it?
08:42It's a good question.
08:44Ridley had that scream in his head,
08:46like he knew exactly what he wanted.
08:48And so,
08:51I did that.
08:54And obviously as an actress,
08:56I think,
08:57or actor,
08:57it's like one of these things
08:59that I was obviously scared of,
09:01like,
09:01oh,
09:01it says mother's screams
09:03and people explode.
09:05Like,
09:05how do I actually come to set
09:08and do something?
09:09Do I propose
09:11five different screams?
09:14you know,
09:14so there's definitely
09:15that process.
09:17and then it's just really great
09:19to be in the hands
09:19of Ridley Scott
09:20who's like,
09:22worry not,
09:23child,
09:23do like this.
09:25And then,
09:26yeah,
09:27that was off my shoulders.
09:29I got my lame jokes
09:31from Amanda,
09:32actually,
09:32most of them.
09:33Yeah.
09:34Just listening to Amanda
09:35come up with like
09:36some really crazy joke.
09:38It's almost to the point
09:39where you laugh
09:39and you don't know
09:41why you're laughing.
09:42It's like,
09:44what?
09:45Yeah.
09:46Literally.
09:47Yeah.
09:48You anticipated me
09:50because I was asking you
09:52if you could switch
09:53those two things.
09:56How would it be
09:57father's scream
09:58and how would it be
10:01mother's humor
10:02if you could switch
10:03those two things?
10:05I think,
10:06yeah,
10:07I don't know.
10:07I think father,
10:08I don't know if father would scream.
10:10I think,
10:11wow.
10:11I don't know.
10:12People would take it terrified.
10:14I'm so going to make you scream.
10:18That is going to happen.
10:20It's a great idea.
10:22That's a great idea.
10:23Thank you.
10:24Thank you for
10:26planting that seed.
10:30Yeah.
10:30Also,
10:31I think people would just
10:32naturally laugh
10:33of my jokes
10:34whenever I told a joke.
10:36Because they're so good.
10:37It wouldn't really be a bad
10:38because they're so good.
10:40Yeah,
10:40they're not lame at all.
10:41right?
10:42No.
10:43I'm just like,
10:44that's really bad.
10:45I wouldn't think
10:46I would laugh
10:47of such a bad joke,
10:48but here I am.
10:49Laughing.
10:51Do you have now
10:53snake phobia
10:55after this TV show
10:57or not?
11:00Listen,
11:01I had snake phobia
11:03long before this TV show.
11:05so when I read
11:07episode 10,
11:08I was like,
11:09are you
11:10actually
11:11kidding me?
11:14Yeah,
11:15I have
11:17taken it as a sign
11:18to embrace
11:19my own fears.
11:23No,
11:24snake phobia
11:25is real.
11:26I try not to
11:27pass it on
11:27to my
11:28daughter,
11:29though.
11:30Oh,
11:31look,
11:31there's a snake.
11:34I think
11:35that she
11:35mustn't see
11:36that TV show
11:37if you
11:37don't want.
11:39You don't even know
11:40what I do.
11:42And you?
11:44Oh,
11:45man,
11:45I love snakes.
11:47So,
11:47I'm like,
11:48I don't really,
11:49so it's your
11:50fault.
11:51Yeah,
11:52pretty much.
11:53We've never
11:54talked about
11:54this.
11:55Yeah,
11:55no,
11:56I love snakes.
11:56I think snakes
11:57Why did we
11:57kill it then?
11:59You could have
12:00taken care of it.
12:01You could have
12:02taken care of it.
12:03Like,
12:03yeah,
12:05absolutely.
12:08Yeah,
12:09I love snakes.
12:10I love snakes.
12:11Oh,
12:11no,
12:11wait,
12:12men can't,
12:12not even in
12:13space.
12:18And I love
12:19the fact
12:19that this
12:20TV show
12:21embraced
12:23the
12:23situation
12:24that we
12:25are living
12:25right now
12:26because these
12:27two
12:27androids
12:29develop
12:31a strong
12:32will to
12:33human
12:34contact
12:35to
12:35feel
12:36something.
12:38So,
12:39do you
12:40believe
12:41that
12:42now
12:43this
12:44TV show
12:44means
12:45something
12:45more?
12:46Yeah,
12:47I think
12:47it's,
12:48like,
12:48I do feel
12:49like it's,
12:51I think
12:51the good
12:52thing about
12:52this show
12:53is that
12:53it really
12:54feels
12:55like it
12:56involves
12:57the audience
12:57and challenges
12:58them to think
12:59and feel.
13:00You don't just
13:01turn it on
13:01and just
13:02think,
13:02oh,
13:02yeah,
13:03I'll just
13:03watch this
13:03show and
13:04switch off.
13:06I can do
13:07the cooking
13:07while I'm
13:08watching the
13:08show.
13:09It asks
13:10you to
13:10kind of
13:11really
13:11focus
13:12and feel.
13:14and I
13:14think
13:15that
13:15because
13:16of that,
13:17I think
13:18it is
13:18relevant
13:19to today
13:19because
13:19it,
13:21I think
13:22we're so,
13:23sometimes we
13:23get so
13:24caught up
13:24in our
13:25own noise
13:26that we
13:26end up
13:26not hearing
13:27other people
13:28and what
13:29this show
13:29does is
13:29it presents
13:30many different
13:32noises that
13:32you have the
13:33opportunity to
13:34look at
13:34and really
13:35focus on.
13:35And I
13:35think there
13:36is a sense
13:37of importance
13:38to that.
13:39And I think
13:39that's what
13:40good storytelling
13:40is,
13:41right?
13:41Good
13:41storytelling
13:42allows you
13:42to look
13:44and focus
13:45onto something
13:45without feeling
13:49either attacked
13:50or,
13:53you know,
13:53supported.
13:54It's just,
13:55it should do
13:56both in a
13:57weird way,
13:57you know,
13:58because it's
13:59all about
13:59looking at
14:00your inner
14:00self and
14:02reflecting upon
14:03yourself within
14:04these stories
14:04but still be
14:06able to come
14:07out of it
14:08feeling like,
14:09oh,
14:10yeah,
14:10okay,
14:10I could
14:10possibly
14:11change that
14:11about me
14:12or about
14:13my way
14:14of thinking
14:15or maybe,
14:16yeah,
14:16no,
14:16that supports
14:17my way
14:17of thinking
14:18in a way.
14:18It's weird,
14:19but I do
14:19think that
14:20it is definitely
14:20a,
14:21it's a,
14:21it's an
14:22important show
14:22in regards
14:23to challenging
14:24the audience
14:25to think
14:26rather than
14:26necessarily
14:27just turn it
14:28on and
14:28probably go
14:29on Twitter
14:29while tweeting
14:30about it.
14:31Like,
14:32you know,
14:32I'd much
14:32rather you
14:33watch the
14:34show and
14:34not go on
14:35your phone
14:36and have
14:36that focus
14:37on it
14:37and then tweet
14:38after rather
14:39than necessarily
14:40tweeting while
14:40you're doing
14:40it,
14:41because otherwise
14:41that means
14:41it's not,
14:42it's not got
14:43you in,
14:43you know?
14:46Yeah,
14:47I think,
14:47I mean,
14:49for me,
14:50I'm just,
14:52I guess,
14:53focusing too
14:54narrow-minded
14:55on anything
14:57this show
14:58really emphasizes
14:59is dangerous.
15:02and I think
15:04that's definitely
15:06a lesson
15:07that I've
15:08taken with
15:08me in
15:09life from
15:09the show
15:10is that
15:11balance is
15:12so important
15:13in anything
15:14that you
15:14do,
15:15whether it's
15:16religion
15:17or the
15:18food that
15:18you eat
15:19or the
15:19people that
15:20you see
15:21or whatever
15:22it is,
15:23it's just,
15:24it's important
15:25to stay
15:25open
15:29to what
15:30gets thrown
15:31at you
15:31in this
15:32world,
15:33because we
15:35see how
15:35bad it
15:36ends up
15:37when you
15:40don't,
15:41especially
15:42for mother
15:42and especially
15:43for Marcus,
15:45right?
15:46and so,
15:48yeah.
15:50Thank you so
15:51much.
15:51I love you
15:52both.
15:53I won't say
15:53adopt me,
15:55but you're
15:55amazing.
15:57We would
15:57love to.
15:59Absolutely.
15:59no thanks.
16:01Bye.
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