OPPENHEIMER : Matt Damon et Emily Blunt nous parlent du film

Serieously

https://www.serieously.com  A l'occasion de la sortie du film Oppenheimer, on a rencontré Matt Damon et Emily Blunt. Ils nous parlent de l'ambiance sur le tournage et de l'importance de leur personnage.  Retrouve-nous sur : TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@serieouslyfr Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/serieouslyfr/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/SerieouslyFR Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/serieouslyfr/  Interview : Romain Cheyron Montage : Stella Capitaine

Transcript

00:00 He doesn't want everyone walking around going,

00:01 "I'm in a very important movie."

00:03 There's none of that on set.

00:05 (upbeat music)

00:08 Margaritas, a way to unwind, right?

00:12 - I think the experience of reading the script

00:16 was very intense and I was devastated at the end.

00:19 But making the film, we were very focused, I think.

00:22 You walk on one of Chris's sets and everybody,

00:25 nobody says it out loud,

00:26 but everybody really feels lucky to be there.

00:28 So everyone's so dialed in and there's no chaos.

00:31 It's a very quiet set, it's intimate.

00:34 It's a really wonderful place to work.

00:36 The script, of course, was heart racing and so intense.

00:40 The movie itself destroys people.

00:42 But I remember that being a happy set.

00:45 - Well, Chris and Emma have done so much work.

00:47 - So much prep. - Yeah, so much prep

00:48 that you can feel the hundreds of hours of work

00:52 that they've put in, kind of creating and curating the set

00:56 so that when you get there,

00:57 it's almost a casual environment.

01:00 One of the reasons why the acting in his movies

01:02 is always so good is because he creates a relaxed atmosphere.

01:06 - Like he doesn't want everyone walking around going,

01:08 "I'm in a very important movie."

01:10 Like there's none of that on set.

01:12 - Because really mainly of Killian's

01:18 just extraordinary performance

01:20 that pulls you right into the full spectrum of the man,

01:23 this is a very human story about the trauma

01:25 of living with a brain like that

01:27 and what that did to him.

01:28 I didn't know anything about the bouts of depression

01:31 and PTSD and anxiety

01:33 and everything he struggled with psychologically.

01:36 Then the atonement he sort of felt he had to go through

01:38 after creating this bomb that changed the world

01:41 and changed us forever.

01:43 There was so much to mine within the character

01:46 and within the people around him.

01:48 I think we all knew sort of the basics.

01:50 And it's insane that we just know the basics

01:52 because this is such a looming problem

01:55 that we're still living with.

01:56 And so once you see this film,

01:58 I think it will be the full reality

02:00 that this is something we're still living with today.

02:03 - It's a Chris Nolan movie,

02:08 so you know it won't be a linear story.

02:10 He's just not interested in telling stories that way.

02:13 I think that's just too easy for him.

02:14 So he builds almost a mystery around the atomic bomb

02:19 and you're moving around in time

02:21 through the life of Oppenheimer,

02:23 but it's very grounded and intimate

02:25 in the sense that it's a very human side of Oppenheimer.

02:28 So you feel connected as an audience member.

02:30 The architecture of the script is really incredible.

02:33 - I think you see maybe the humanity of him

02:40 through our characters.

02:41 I mean, we were both playing,

02:43 they were very colorful characters

02:45 and certainly rich on the page,

02:47 like exciting and complicated.

02:49 I knew what my purpose in the scenes were

02:52 'cause of course it lives on Killian,

02:54 this whole movie,

02:55 but I think you see him when the sky goes dark,

02:58 you see him behind closed doors with her

03:00 and you see the full shadows of what he's dealing with.

03:03 They had such a tumultuous marriage

03:05 and she was a complicated and flawed person,

03:09 but his greatest champion.

03:11 So I think it was important to see the intimacy of him

03:14 and the human side of him,

03:15 so you don't just see him as this colossal brain.

03:18 - Yeah, Chris was really clear from the outset

03:20 that this, you know, to exactly your point,

03:22 that the movie was gonna live or die.

03:24 - Based on Killian and Oppenheimer.

03:26 You know, the book is called "American Prometheus"

03:28 and he said, "I'm not calling it,

03:29 I'm calling it Oppenheimer because, you know,

03:32 to your point, we have to come in through his eyes.

03:34 We have to connect to him.

03:35 I need the rest of you to be in support of that."

03:38 And so I think the other characters,

03:40 they're very historically accurate,

03:41 but they're there to tease out

03:42 these other sides of Oppenheimer.

03:44 I mean, it is one of the great screen performances.

03:46 I think Killian's just--

03:47 - Extraordinary.

03:48 - Extraordinary.

03:49 And watching Killian and Chris together,

03:52 kind of as a partnership, kind of build that character,

03:54 was really, that was a highlight for me.

03:58 (upbeat music)

04:00 (upbeat music)

Category

Transcription

Recommandations