Rhianna Dhillon interview/co-hosting with Eddie Redmayne from 35:39
The podcast available only til 29th January 2016
The podcast available only til 29th January 2016
Rhianna looks back on the biggest movies of 2015, previews films to look out
for in 2016
and talks to A-listers Jennifer Lawrence, Eddie Redmayne and Quentin
Tarantino!
Eddie Redmayne interview from 1:17:38
The podcast available only till 1st February 2016
This week he features an interview with Oscar-winning actor Eddie Redmayne,
who talks about his latest role as transgender pioneer Lili Elbe in his new
film The Danish Girl. Eddie discusses how he prepared for the role, how life
has changed since his awards success and what the next year holds in store.
Go see 'The Danish Girl' in cinemas now!
Promo pictures from Universal Pictures below
Independent:
Tom Hooper's The Danish Girl is a subtle and extraordinarily well-crafted film
but one that pulls continually in different directions. Hooper is telling a
radical story in a strait-laced fashion. This is an upscale period drama in
which loving attention has been paid to costume and production design. Its
subject matter, though, is raw and unsettling. The main character is Lili
Elbe, the artist "whose brave and pioneering spirit remain an inspiration for
today's transgender movement", but who, in the course of the movie, endures
extreme trauma...
What makes Redmayne’s performance so exceptional is the way he captures both
Lili’s terror and her stubborn bravery. Some of the actor’s gestures seem very
mannered but we are always aware of the intelligence and feelings that are
driving Lili. In being so honest to her own nature, she is destroying the
comfortable life that Einar and Gerda enjoyed as a married couple...
full review here
(via)
Huffington Post
The Danish Girl is an amazing movie that succeeds in spite of itself. In this
day and age, the story of a woman trapped inside a man’s body would not appear
to be the sort of film to appeal to audiences across the board. However in the
hands of a talented director such as Tom Hooper, and with a screenplay by
Lucinda Coxon, it becomes a totally relatable story about love and all its
many aspects...
Redmayne is completely absorbed by the role and uses his talent to show all of
the facets of Einar and the emerging Lili. Somehow he manages to show both
Einar’s confliction and Lili’s vulnerability. Vikander’s role as Gerda is
equally complex. This is a woman who loves her husband totally, but also
understands his need to be accepted as a woman. These are two of the best
performances you will see this year, and they complement each other
beautifully...full review here (via)
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