00:00Grazie per il tuo t-shirt.
00:02Grazie per il tuo film, è incredibile.
00:15Il suo figlio è stato fatto quasi 80 anni fa, ma oggi non è stato fatto.
00:22Perché quando vediamo le persone sulle stelle, alcune persone vogliono creare le stelle, anche in quella situazione.
00:31Quindi, come è importante vedere che non è necessario creare le stelle?
00:37Perché vogliamo creare le stelle di creare le stelle anche oggi?
00:41Non so, è la questione di questo.
00:44Ma, you know, è molto grato.
00:46I grew up in London, and at my school, which was so beautiful, my school, we had Italians, we had
00:53Polish, we had French, we had Nigerian, we had West Indian, we had Scottish, we had Turkish, we had Greek.
01:03I mean, it was crazy, my school.
01:06And guess what?
01:09All we guys were thinking about was football and, of course, girls.
01:13That was it.
01:14We weren't thinking about anything else.
01:16And the girls were thinking about what they were thinking about.
01:18We weren't thinking about nationality.
01:20We weren't thinking about who's from who.
01:22Or if, you know, if Raza is from Pakistan or Raza is from Iran.
01:27It was just us.
01:28It was beautiful.
01:29And I look back at those days with a huge fondness.
01:32I'm very blessed that I grew up in London in a place which was very happy with being a place
01:40of multiculturalism.
01:42And we all learned from each other.
01:43It was beautiful.
01:43I have no idea what's happening now.
01:46Of course, you know, there's lots of things going on as far as sort of wars and people trying to
01:51leave their homesickly safe, you know, in other places.
01:56But, you know, I just feel that there's much more to learn from each other than to, there's much more
02:02we have in common than we have that divides us.
02:05Art is really important to me because we see also in your movie that when people are desperate, they can
02:12sing a song and maybe hope can come again.
02:15And we saw that during the pandemic, we almost went crazy, but movies, music was there to help us.
02:24So how important it is to you?
02:26Do you believe that art can really save us in some ways?
02:30It's not done a bad job so far.
02:33I mean, again, I feel often when, you know, there's so much going on in the news, I turn to
02:38myself to music.
02:40I turn to myself to literature because, again, you're looking for a kind of solace.
02:46And I think in our film, that's what we did.
02:48We sort of highlighted that in a real way.
02:52You know, the character of Gerald is based on Paul McCartley's father.
02:56And in that household, there was upright piano.
02:58And, you know, they would just sing.
03:00You know, they wouldn't play with their iPhones.
03:01They would just sing and create magic with, you know, with music.
03:07And I feel it's an important part of life.
03:10And you're quite right to talk about the pandemic and how important it was.
03:13Particularly, I remember seeing on the news people in Italy singing and stuff like that.
03:17It was beautiful, very heartwarming.
03:19Speaking about Nigerian, Ite's name means love in Nigerian.
03:24And how important it is to show love to others, in your opinion, to show that there's another way?
03:31Even to strangers, how important it is to show love?
03:33Well, I feel, I mean, this movie is about love.
03:36I mean, again, first and foremost, it's, I mean, at the end of the day, it's about a wish.
03:40It's about a hope.
03:41It's more, yeah, and a dream.
03:44But it's a dream which is kind of, can be a reality.
03:47It's the only thing worth living for, anything worth dying for, love.
03:49So when all the craziness of the world is going on, the only thing that survives that is our heart.
03:56And what's on your T-shirt, what's on your jumper is very, very much, you know, what we're talking about.
04:02And it's the only thing we got.
04:03So thank you for your T-shirt.
04:05Thank you for your movie.
04:06It's amazing.
04:07Thank you so much.
04:08Pleasure.
04:08Thank you.
04:34Thank you.
Commenti