00:00Thank you so much for your time today.
00:01You are delightful in the movie playing this role,
00:04but I wonder, stepping into a role where you're playing death,
00:07was that ever morbid or scary for you?
00:09I was determined that it shouldn't be morbid and scary.
00:12You know, I did not want to play someone serious and threatening
00:19or imposing in any way.
00:22You know, the first thing I thought,
00:23I want this character to be as alive as I can possibly make her on the screen.
00:30You know, so I was always working towards this sort of,
00:34the lightness of touch with it.
00:36And did this film inspire you at all, this concept of collateral beauty?
00:39Did it inspire you at all to look at kind of what the collateral beauty in your own life might
00:43be?
00:43I think that it will inspire me when I'm challenged, you know, with a tragedy.
00:51The kind of tragedy that Will's character goes through, Howard, in this film,
00:56I've never had to deal with.
00:58Every cloud has a silver lining, and that's the most simplistic way of, you know,
01:04putting what we're saying in this film.
01:06But of course it goes much, much deeper than that,
01:09and it's a much more serious understanding of that rather simplistic explanation.
01:14What is your advice for young women kind of starting out in their careers?
01:17What would be your advice for young women just getting their start?
01:19Oh my goodness, be on time, don't be an asshole.
01:25Work towards financial independence, if that's possible,
01:28because that gives you a freedom, you know, it's a difficult thing to do, I know,
01:33but save your own money.
01:35I think that's very important.
01:36I think that's very important.
01:37I think that's very important.
01:39I think that's very important.
01:39I think that's very important.
01:39I think that's very important.
