00:00Sei una fangirli di Captain Marvel come Kamala?
00:04Perché è veramente fangirli per Carol.
00:07Sono una super Kamala fangirli,
00:09quindi è una piccola fangirli di fangirling.
00:30Seguire veloce.
00:34Watching this first few minutes, I thought about Charmed.
00:38I don't know if you know the TV show.
00:41Yeah, Charmed, it's pretty serious, yeah.
00:42Yeah, when they say the power of three will set us free.
00:46Do you believe that it's a good quote also for your movie?
00:50Absolutely, yeah.
00:51I think definitely the power of three sets them free.
00:55That's such an apt sort of analogy, actually,
00:58because I think of them as sort of three sisters.
01:01Yeah, and why, in your opinion,
01:03when women team up and share their power,
01:08often people think of them as witches?
01:12Why are you still like that?
01:14Oh, that's so funny.
01:15I didn't even think about that, actually.
01:17I mean, if you can go dark and historical,
01:19you know, in witch trial era,
01:22people are kind of afraid of female power,
01:24but there's no witchiness here, just magical powers.
01:30and yet they have to find a balance between their powers.
01:35It's not easy.
01:36How can we do that when we work as a team?
01:39I mean, I think communication is the biggest thing,
01:42and that's something they have to learn throughout the film
01:44is how to communicate in a really practical sense,
01:47like with who's going to use their powers when
01:49and all that sort of thing,
01:50but also how to communicate emotionally
01:51and solve their, like, kind of issues.
01:58In your previous movie,
02:00you worked with Jordan Peele.
02:02I want to know if maybe working with him,
02:06writing with him,
02:07helped you to write this movie in some ways?
02:10Yeah, I think there are similarities in that,
02:13you know, they're both studio films,
02:15they both center on, like, big IP,
02:19a big franchise, like, well-loved characters,
02:22and so the stepping into that
02:24as a director from indie movies,
02:28you know, there's a similarity in there for sure.
02:30This is so much bigger than that,
02:31but I think it's part of the work
02:34in doing movies like this
02:35is learning how to navigate the system
02:36and how to make movies
02:38inside of a different kind of process,
02:40and so, yeah, it was definitely
02:41a bit of a, like, a jump start,
02:43like, okay, this is stage one,
02:45and here's sort of stage 10,
02:46but, you know, you're jumping right to it.
02:49It's interesting how they can change
02:52time and space when they use their powers.
02:56How important was to you
02:58really make the actress own their space
03:02as characters?
03:03How important was to you?
03:04Oh, super important,
03:06and I think for us,
03:07we were trying to figure out
03:08how to balance all three of them,
03:11all three of their stories,
03:12their arcs, where they'd come from,
03:14where we wanted them to be
03:14by the end of the film,
03:17and they're all such strong
03:19individual characters
03:20that we wanted to make sure
03:21that we honored all of that
03:22and included as much as possible,
03:26but a lot of that also comes from them
03:27and, as you say, holding space.
03:31It's interesting how Captain Marvel
03:34is such a powerful superhero,
03:37but she has breakfast with her cat
03:41and the crocs on her feet.
03:44So how cool was to you
03:47really making her like one of us,
03:50even if she's the most powerful superhero?
03:53Yeah, for me it was super important
03:55to show Carol when she wasn't
03:58like blasting away through ships
03:59and punching Thanos in the face
04:02because that part of her life exists
04:03and I was like,
04:04that's what I was kind of obsessed with.
04:05I was like,
04:05I want to see all the sides of her.
04:07And so it was really important
04:08for me to start the movie
04:10seeing her, you know,
04:11still trying to get,
04:13figure out her memories
04:13and struggling with that emotional side,
04:15but also just living her life.
04:19Brie Larson really believes
04:20in this character.
04:21Last time I spoke to her,
04:24she really believed
04:25in what Carol Danvers represents.
04:27So I want to know,
04:28how did you work with her
04:31on this new chapter of her story?
04:34It was great working with Brie
04:36and because you're right,
04:37like she really loves the character.
04:38She feels a lot of responsibility
04:39around the character
04:40and so, you know,
04:42and she's also really open.
04:43and so it was really great collaborating
04:46and figuring out,
04:47okay, like what kind of Captain Marvel
04:49do we want to show?
04:50What do we want her journey to be?
04:53And how can we, you know,
04:55give her a great arc
04:57that like reveals more of her
04:58to the audience?
05:00What can we expect from Goose the cat?
05:04Goose has a lot going on this film,
05:06like a lot going on.
05:08And I don't want to spoil anything,
05:09but like really keep your eye on Goose.
05:11she's got a whole lot to deal with.
05:16And what can we expect from
05:18that purple that we saw
05:21in the first scenes?
05:23Whose purple is that purple?
05:25You'll have to see the rest.
05:27I can never,
05:28I can't give away the secrets.
05:31And in your opinion,
05:32what makes a villain?
05:34because each villain
05:35in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
05:37has his or her reasons,
05:41sometimes really understandable.
05:43Yeah, for sure.
05:44What makes a villain in your opinion?
05:46Someone who hurts people,
05:48even if it's like intentionally,
05:50even if it's for a good reason.
05:52I think that's sort of where,
05:53where you,
05:54where you slip into villain territory.
05:58Are you a fangirl of Captain Marvel
06:02as Kamala?
06:03Because she really fangirls for Carol.
06:06I'm a super Kamala fangirl.
06:08So it's a little chain of fangirling
06:10as it goes around.
06:12Amazing.
06:14Amazing.
06:14Thank you so much.
06:15No, thank you.
06:16Of course.
06:17Bye.
06:17Bye.
06:22Chi è il bravo bici,
06:23il togoose?
06:24Ciao!
06:26Oh, mio Dio!
06:29Non riesco.
06:30Tu...
06:31Ci penso io.
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