00:05I'm Damiano Panattoni, movie player from Italy. Hi Jennifer, nice to see you.
00:08Oh, hi, nice to see you. Hi. So in the beginning, change is the core of the series. Why is
00:14change so scary, in your opinion?
00:17Why is change so scary?
00:19Yes.
00:21Well, I mean, it's nice when you know the landscape well enough that you can see everything in a 360
00:28view.
00:29But when everything is changed, you can really only see what's right in front of you.
00:35And that's scary because you can't see everything.
00:38How do you deal with change?
00:40Me, personally?
00:41Yeah.
00:42I just focus on what's right in front of me until I can start to build out and see wider
00:47and wider and wider.
00:48And then I figure my way out.
00:50You worked with Judy Greer, an extraordinary actress. How did it go with her?
00:57Judy and I have been friends for just forever, for most of our careers.
01:03We rely on each other for so much, for advice, for friendship, for a good laugh.
01:09For, you know, every now and then I'll just get a postcard from Judy or a little gift in the
01:15mail.
01:17And she, yeah, she just makes me happy. But when we're on set together, she always surprises me. She makes
01:25everyone around her better because she's such an authentic, real, true actress.
01:32The series is about relationships. Do you think people nowadays are afraid of feelings?
01:39I think we're all kind of afraid of how big feelings can be, right? I mean, love is terrifying.
01:45Love is terrifying between a mother and a child. Love is terrifying between romantic partners.
01:51And all of that comes into play. I mean, these people are in danger because of intergenerational trauma.
02:00And it's really old wounds that have these families so embroiled and so mad at each other that Hannah and
02:09Bailey are in so much danger.
02:12You are also a producer. Have you ever thought about being a director?
02:19I actually, I've really seen what goes into being a director and I feel like there's a singularity of focus.
02:28I'm a very focused person, but there's a singularity of focus when you're directing something that I haven't been ready
02:35to give something yet.
02:36because I have kids and I have a company and I have so, and I have so much work with
02:42Save the Children that I haven't been able to just zero in.
02:47So it's not that you, you listen to Bruce Springsteen. Is that your choice?
02:52My choice is Stevie Wonder, but the author of these books, Laura Dave, she's, she's very invested in the music
03:01she's listening to while she's writing.
03:03And Bruce Springsteen was very influential for her as she was writing The Last Thing He Told Me.
03:10Thank you, Jennifer. Thank you so much.
03:12Thank you. Bye.
03:12Bye. Ciao.
03:33Bye.
03:33Bye.
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