Exclusively open the theater New action thriller coming on 26th MayBecky’s Wrath,’ which is the 2020 sequel’becky‘ and was composed and directed by it Matt Angel (‘hypnotic‘) and Suzanne Coot (‘Open House‘).
What is the plot of ‘The Wrath of Becky’?
The sequel to ‘Becky’, ‘The Wrath of Becky’ takes place two years after Becky (Lulu Wilson(Dennis Burrs) but when a group known as the “Noble Men” led by Daryl (Old William Scott) break into their home, attack them, and take her beloved dog, Diego, Becky must return to her old ways to protect herself and her loved ones.
“Hell hath no fury like a 16-year-old scorned.”
Two years after surviving a violent attack on her family, Becky tries to rebuild her life in the care of an elderly woman – a kindred spirit named Elena. But… Read the plot
Who is in the cast of ‘The Wrath of Becky’?
‘The Wrath of Becky’ star Lulu Wilson (‘The Glories‘) Becky, Old William Scott (‘)American Pie””Rundown””Role model‘) as Daryl, Dennis Burrs (‘revealed‘) as Elena, Jill Larson (‘Shimmering Island‘) as Darryl Sr., Courtney Love (‘quickly‘) as the twig, Michael Ciro (‘Fortress: Sniper’s Eye‘) as Antony, Aaron Dallas Villa (‘Alpha Rift‘) as DJ, Matt Angel (‘All about sex‘) as Sean, and Kate Siegel (‘Ouija: Origins of Evil‘) as Agent Kate Montana.
Moviephone Sean recently had the pleasure of speaking with William Scott about his work on ‘The Wrath of Becky’, joining the cast of the sequel, playing a villain, the agenda of noble men, working with Lulu Wilson, the challenges of cruelty to animals on screen, film directors and films. His upcoming work with the producer Paul Feig on’Grand Death Lotto.’
Moviephone: Initially, were you familiar with ‘Becky’ when you signed on for the sequel?
Old William Scott: ‘The Wrath of Becky’ I didn’t see the first script when it was sent to me. All I actually did was just watch the trailer before I started reading the script, and it was like, oh, this is so cool. So like that, let’s start reading the script of this sequel. I liked the script and I really enjoyed the part. I had some ideas about how to flesh out the character a little bit and really make him almost more grounded, and maybe a little bit darker. The directors really liked my idea and we really kind of collaborated. Then I saw ‘Becky’ for the first time and thought, this is great. Lulu Wilson is an incredible actress who plays Becky. Then I think two or three weeks later we were on set shooting this thing. So it came together really quickly. It’s one of the better ones. You never know. A lot of stink on my end, but I actually like this movie.
MF: You’re probably best known for your comedic work, but in this movie you play a really creepy and evil villain and are practically unrecognizable in the role. How was it for you to play this character and create a character that is different from what we’ve seen you play before?
SWS: I don’t know what it says about me, but I slipped into the character so easily, it was pretty seamless. I really enjoyed playing something darker. I think what was fun about this movie, too, was because it was a small budget that you don’t overanalyze with the decisions you make as an actor, you just commit to it because you don’t have that much potential. So I had an idea of how I wanted to portray the character and then it worked out. I just saw the movie a few days ago with the audience in the theater and it was really rewarding to hear their reaction when the character does something quite violent. It was almost the same as when I remember going to the theater when ‘American Pie’ came out and hearing people laugh at an improv line, but in a completely different way.
MF: Noble Men, tell us about their agenda and did you draw any inspiration from the real-life radical groups we saw in the January 6 attack on the United States Capitol?
SWS: Honestly I didn’t. I did some research and some reading, which I found to be important. But for me it was mainly the character’s military background. He’s an ex-Army Ranger, and that’s what I’m leaning towards the most. Really for most of the movie, he’s thinking he’s up against this 16-year-old brat who’s far more capable than the boys around him. So it was just thinking about military tactics and how this guy would react based on his background. So I spent some time just trying to understand that side of things. But it was more like, how does this guy with this military background react to this 16-year-old crazy, crazy, rascal?
MF: Can you talk about how Daryl treats Becky when she comes to get revenge?
SWS: Well, things happen so fast in this movie, which I think is one of the reasons it’s great. I mean, I think it’s an hour and 24 minutes long. So he doesn’t have much time to really respond. He is taking everything. All of a sudden these guys from his group show up and they have a dog. He is trying to figure out where this dog is coming from? Then out of nowhere, someone leaves a phone and then he finds out it’s a 16 year old girl, and why is she here? So he’s processing everything and then everything goes bad. I mean, he just gets the upper hand and all kinds of slaughter. So things aren’t really going well for my character. Let’s just put it that way.
MF: What was it like working with Lulu Wilson?
SWS: It’s funny because I think in a lot of ways we’re similar because we’re really beautiful and down to earth. So we’ll do a scene where my character is really violent and pretty brutal, and she’ll be emotional and terrified, and then they’ll cut. He would say, “That was really good. You did a great job.” So she’s a big sweetheart, but I mean, she’s incredible as a performer. I can’t do what he can do and I’m 30 years older. He did this at the age of 16 when he really went into every single emotion in a film. So I think he is a big star.
MF: There is a scene in your film where your character is physically cruel to a dog. What was the hardest scene to preform for you personally?
SWS: Yes, I love animals. One of my biggest things was that this dog was very sweet. I was like, excuse me, how are we going to do the thing with the dog? Or I’m assuming he’s holding his head because obviously that’s not happening. I had this dog all day. He was a monster sized dog, but he was so sweet and looked up to me. I’m like, “Dude, don’t worry. It’s just a movie. It’s fake.” So I’m supposed to put my hand above his head and hold it. But the breed of dog had all these big fat wrinkles, so you could just push lightly and it was a little bit of a tickle for him. But when you see it on screen, it looks really bad. But no, I wasn’t going to hurt him.
MF: Can you talk about collaborating with directors Matt Angell and Suzanne Coote on this project?
SWS: I really mean it, especially after watching the movie. I think they are awesome. It was one of those experiences, and I’ve done a few small movies, but being on set with this movie was different. It was the experience where you heard the actors say, “Oh man, shooting a small movie. You get really close with the crew. It’s something completely different and really special.” Such was the experience. Then when I saw the movie, I was like, oh, these guys are the real deal. They are incredible. It’s funny because I think they were approached to make the movie five months before we finished shooting it, something like that. Matt wrote the script in three weeks. The fact that they pulled it together in that amount of time with a limited budget is amazing. When you watch the movie it looks much bigger than it really is. I think these guys, they’re going to make some incredible movies.
MF: Finally, while we’re on the subject of directors, you just reunited with Paul Feig on ‘Grand Death Lotto.’ How did it feel to work with him again in the new film?
SWS: It was great because I worked on a TV show he produced called ‘Welcome to Flach’. So I already felt I had bragging rights that I got to work with him on that show. Then he offered me this amazing part in this movie and it was so much fun. I am playing a completely different character. I don’t want to give too much away because it’s a surprise, but he’s kind of an action badass, and maybe a bad guy. I’m not into a big part of the movie, but it was really fun. It was a big film to work with him again and I felt really grateful.
Other Movies Like ‘The Wrath of Becky’:
bought Tickets: ‘The Wrath of Becky’ Movie Showtime
Buy ‘Becky’ on Amazon
‘The Wrath of Becky’ is produced by Post Films, Boulderlight Pictures, Media Finance Capital, Rainmaker Films and Yale Productions and is slated for a May 26 release.
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