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  • 2 anni fa
Super/man: The Christopher Reeve Story, intervista a Matthew Reeve e ai Registi Peter Ettedgui e Ian Bonhôte
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00:00Questo è un'incidente di questo tipo di cose che non sapevano.
00:06E soprattutto per qualcosa che ha avuto prima che ho stato fatto.
00:11Perché non sapevo quello che ci sono.
00:33Questo film è come passare all'ultima stessa in un'attica.
00:39In questo documentario, hai scoperto qualcosa che non aveva mai saputo
00:44del tuo padre e del Christopher Reeve?
00:50Sì, è stato il basso, non l'atticco, dove all'ilita la tavola,
00:54e, sì, in a word, ho scoperto molto.
01:00Non solo delle cose che non conoscono,
01:04ma delle cose che ho scoperto,
01:06se fosse un'attica di film,
01:10un'attica di un'easter,
01:12o un'attica di Halloween,
01:14o un'attica di un'attica di una scoperta di una scoperta di un'attica.
01:21Questa è una scoperta di un'attica di un'attica.
01:27In Un'Archivio,
01:29all'essere della scoperta di un'attica che ho scoperto
01:33in mid-'70, in gli anni, quando era un'attica.
01:36Quindi, anche,
01:39ci sono delle cose che i ragazzi
01:40di youtube clips where some random australian interview from 1977 is
01:46uploaded it's like 45 minutes long and I'd never seen it before and it's just
01:50like it was really incredible kind of like going through and finding all these
01:54things that's out there you didn't know about and especially for anything that
01:58came along after before I was born because you don't really know what
02:03happens I mean for us everything because you know we didn't they weren't
02:12memories they were it was all when we started I think like most people everyone
02:18who knows a little maybe slightly older will know Christopher Eve was Superman
02:24and Crystal Reeve had a bad bad accident and was paralyzed those are the two
02:30things that that we knew a little bit about his advocacy we knew a little bit
02:36that there was a friendship with Robin Williams but you know there was so much
02:41we just didn't know so it was a like a constant journey of discovery yeah this
02:47movie talks about fathers and sons and daughters about the legacy what do you
02:52think is the most important legacy that Christopher Reeve left to us aside of the
02:58foundation maybe an ideal me you three and your children literally I think life
03:06is much simpler that sometimes we make it and I think you know you have to work
03:10really hard in your life and you have to work really hard at not messing up your
03:14children and bringing them and when you mess them up a little bit you try to
03:18improve the way you do it and I think that's that was beautiful to see where
03:22Chris came from from his own family at the start from his own father and his own
03:26mother and where he got to with his own children which we get to spend a lot of
03:31time at the moment and I think that's that's a brilliant legacy and that's a
03:34legacy where you can identify I can identify everyone in this room and
03:38everyone who's gonna watch it's gonna identify we all have grandparents and we
03:41all have we don't all have children but we all have nieces or nephews or
03:45someone that you know we see you know a new generation after us you know after his
03:52accident he found this inner strength and I hope that his legacy that carries on is
03:57this understanding that anyone can do that everyone has that power inside of
04:02them the strength to endure the strength to persevere is something everyone has
04:06inside you don't have to be a Superman to do it about that one thing that
04:12stuck me in the documentary was this idea of the kryptonite then grows on
04:16Chris's body and comes back maybe a we all our own kryptonite so how do you what do
04:26you think was the lesson from Chris to to fight our own kryptonite I think just
04:38that I mean to everyone has hard times right everyone has bad days everyone has
04:43setbacks everyone is disappointed everyone experiences loss everyone has a
04:47relationship breakdown everyone might have a struggling relationship with
04:51their parents or a friend I think what my dad's lesson was that it's how you carry
04:59on it's how you continue that is where that is what makes someone a hero that is
05:05what strength is the movie talks about the struggle for Chris from the Superman movies
05:17and more serious roles 20 years later with the rising of superhero movies do you
05:24think actors still struggle with this dualism or there's more elasticity mental
05:29elasticity in the industry and in the public I think it depends on each each actor scary it's very
05:35dependent on the people some people have taken very commercial roles and still
05:40made some very small intimate role and work and I think it's very difficult I
05:46think where Chris right now potentially in the in the pantheon of actors I don't
05:53know how the great actors or the great God of judging of actors look at him but
05:59because some of his work afterwards death trap is an amazing film there's a lot of
06:03amazing film he's done afterwards but they didn't have the same success and I
06:07think sadly sometime you know actors need to do a role which is maybe serious
06:13and dark or whatever but instantly to have commercial success otherwise those
06:17films fall a bit into the into the darkness and I think that's what is dark and
06:20for new actors that's still I think it's as difficult as he was for Chris that it is
06:25now it's it's Bob except except I would say that when Chris thank Superman so we
06:31always have this you know this is going to go on this could be like 10 minutes
06:34now but but when Chris played Superman he was the only one yes nowadays you know
06:43there are so many superhero films being made at any one time and you know they
06:48just are and so it's something that's a little bit more normal for an actor to
06:53kind of like go into one of those roles I think and balance that with another
06:58career I also think it depends whether it's their first role that they become
07:01known for or if it's something that like they had a 20 year career and then they
07:05play a superhero you know in their 40s or something right yeah if they are known for
07:09that role or maybe yeah or if they can do it later I think that then they have more
07:14flexibility after if they've already sort of got a factor but I think if it's your
07:17first one that sort of launches you onto the into the public eyes and it I think
07:23it's less challenging than it used to be I think people yeah thank you so we were
07:28talking about Jack Nicholson so being the Joker and having had such a successful
07:33career yeah thank you so much
07:40I wouldn't have missed this for the world
07:49I wouldn't have missed this for the world
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