00:05Your character Roscoe is a badass woman.
00:08The show reflects how it is to be a woman in a man's world, don't you think?
00:14Yes, I think that that is definitely a central theme in Roscoe's life.
00:19She has this job at this small town precinct working with a lot of men who are full of a
00:26lot of machismo
00:27and who I think are a lot less smart than Roscoe is.
00:31And she's very aware of that intelligence differential, if you will.
00:36And then Reacher comes to town and, you know, he's kind of masculinity typified.
00:44And I think that she's kind of confronted with that same sort of hardheadedness
00:51that the people who she works with have.
00:53But there's also something there that really intrigues her.
00:56And I think that as a character to, you know, a woman in a man's world,
01:03she also is a bit of a tomboy.
01:05And I think that she, like her male counterparts, is emotionally reserved in a lot of ways
01:13and is kind of also having to find her own sort of emotional accessibility
01:22as she's trying to get Reacher to kind of come out of his shell a little bit.
01:27Roscoe is also not the damsel in distress in this show, but unequal to Jack Reacher.
01:34This sends an important message to the viewers.
01:37Do you agree?
01:38I'm thinking, for example, about the scene when it starts to rain, a classic,
01:43and Jack offers the escort to Roscoe, but she doesn't need it.
01:49Yeah.
01:50Yeah.
01:50I mean, I think that you're entirely correct.
01:53And I think that what we're also working with to hear, even though Reacher isn't from the South,
02:00is also just, you know, I grew up in Nashville, Tennessee.
02:02There's also kind of chivalry in the world that Roscoe lives in.
02:08And there is a pushing away of that chivalry that Roscoe kind of is always displaying.
02:16Because I think that she doesn't need anyone's help.
02:18She's very self-sufficient.
02:20She's been on her own without her parents for many years
02:22and has been like very capable of taking care of herself.
02:25And I think for anyone else to assume that she can't take care of herself
02:29is something that she just isn't going to tolerate
02:33because it's them not seeing her as she is, which is incredibly able.
02:39You and Alan Richardson immediately bond with one another on screen.
02:44How did you create such chemistry on set?
02:47Yeah.
02:48I mean, sometimes you just get lucky.
02:50And I think I got really lucky in having Alan as a scene partner.
02:53Hope he says the same thing about me.
02:56But I think that he is just a really fun person to get to hang out with on set.
03:01We were obviously so busy shooting and especially he was so busy shooting
03:05that almost, you know, all of our time hanging out was really on set in between takes.
03:10And we were just really great at kind of, you know,
03:15shooting the shit with each other in between takes,
03:17which really gives you that same sort of like witty rapport and banter
03:21when you're working with each other in character on set in the scene.
03:26Because you've already kind of laid the ground rules for how you can like,
03:32you know, poke fun at each other.
03:35Did you have a favorite scene or episode that involves your character?
03:39Yeah.
03:41I do love the scene at the Honky Tonk bar when they first get there and Reacher opens the beer
03:49bottle
03:50and his elbow.
03:52And Roscoe's like, oh, yeah, you think that's cool?
03:54And she opens it on the table.
03:56I just think it's a great, I think it's a great example of their sort of just banter
04:02and their desire to one up each other,
04:04which I think Roscoe kind of even feels more than Reacher sometimes.
04:08She just wants him to see her as entirely an equal.
04:12And I think that that is just a scene that we had so much fun shooting too.
04:17What was the craziest action scene or the craziest stunt that you had to do on set?
04:25I mean, the last fight scene, which I won't reveal any details about,
04:31but that last fight scene was definitely my most involved action sequence
04:37and was also just kind of the one that I was glad we had the most practice with
04:44because we were doing all of that on a concrete floor in a warehouse.
04:48And obviously we would have mats when we were able to have mats,
04:51but then there's a lot of times where you're shooting in such a way
04:54that you can't have a mat on the floor
04:56because a lot of the fight sequence is us on the floor.
05:00And so you just really have to be prepared.
05:03You have to be careful and you also have to do it full out.
05:06And I think that that combination of things is really hard to do together.
05:10So I think that that was the hardest,
05:13both physically and mentally to kind of get ready for
05:17and do well without getting injured.
05:21Thank you so much.
05:22Thank you.
05:22Grazie a tutti
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