00:08Filming in the forest was an absolute treat. I love nature. I love being able to be in that world.
00:15It doesn't really feel like acting in a way because we were there. And yeah, I mean, I just
00:20felt like it was so easy to access the world. Filming in the Nova Scotian wilderness was
00:27incredible and made it very easy to act because we were just in it.
00:39Yeah, a scene in the film that's especially meaningful and transformative to me is our first meeting after years of
00:46not being able to meet.
00:47I just found that day absolutely rewarding, reinvigorating, and it just sets up the tone for the rest of the
00:56film.
00:58The moment in Skidega Mujuwegedi that's meaningful to me is meeting my daughter for the first time as she's grown
01:10older.
01:11And that moment for me was extremely cathartic and made me kind of sad.
01:15So, yeah, that's the moment.
01:21The most important message I hope that folks take away from Miseel is a better understanding of their own identity,
01:28of their own inner strength, how they relate to others.
01:31And especially if there's people out there who don't fit the gender binary, members of the queer community,
01:36you know, I want it to reassure them that you do belong here, you are seen, and your stories matter.
01:43And I hope people take from On Delay that it's so important to listen, to be empathetic,
01:50and to process things in your life that have happened that maybe make you uncomfortable,
01:56and to show empathy for not only others, but for yourself.
02:01Well, that's what I thought you knew little than I have to have worked in,
02:01And a little micro, it's creepy.
02:01I feel like we have where you're at most of often.
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