Currently fully operational Netflix A four-episode seriesWe cannot see all light,’ which is based on the popular book and written by Steven Knight (‘spencer‘) and conducted Sean Levy (‘Deadpool 3‘).
Moviephone I recently had the pleasure of speaking with actor Aria Mia Loberti Louis Hoffman about their work on ‘All the Light We Can’t See’, how Loberti was cast and prepared for her role, the challenges of humanizing Hoffman’s character and working with director Sean Levy.
Moviephone: To begin with, Arya, how did you get cast in this project and how did you prepare for the role?
Aria Mia Loberti: I really don’t know what happened, to be completely honest with you. I sent an audition tape to my bedroom, because I was having a bad week, and my mental health was deteriorating. I have spent my whole life fighting for my right to education. I finally got to the point where I was following it and loving what I studied, but I wasn’t happy and didn’t know why. I didn’t want it to be my career. I was just like, “Okay, I guess I’ll send this tape. I love the book, and it could be a fun hour-long escape.” Then I got a call-back, and I got another call-back. Then I’m like, “Oh my, I should probably tell my mom.” So am I. Then I was like, “Okay, okay, it’s two weeks, two and a half weeks, three weeks later. Huh, I don’t know what’s going on.” But I didn’t think for a second that I was going to get it, and so I made a little speech thanking them and hoping that they would continue to look for an actress who was blind or visually impaired to get this role played authentically. I was going to ask if they might be good enough to let someone like me go to the community theater and audition there. I could never give that speech because it was. So, I don’t know what happened, to be honest. I just cried a lot. Then the next thing I know, I was filming in Hungary and France. We did it six days a week for about six months, and it was just this exceptional experience. I had to learn everything from the ground up for the first time since I was doing it, so it was incredibly exciting and exciting, but also a lot of pressure. Because as a newbie, a first timer, it’s such a unique situation to play these leads after my first audition, who have been doing their thing for years and who are at the top of their craft. So, I put a lot of time into learning my craft and trying to create this character, and thankfully we have beautiful source material to work with.
MF: Louis, can you also talk about preparing for this character and the challenges of humanizing him and making him a likable character even though he’s a member of the Nazi regime?
Louis Hoffman: I think the challenge was to take him seriously in terms of his feelings, his thoughts, his concerns and therefore humanize him. I think (writer) Anthony Dwarr humanized him beautifully and did a beautiful job, so I can go back to that source material and gather everything I can find about him, to create a three-dimensional picture. Depicting him and not just the uniform he was forced to wear, and that’s another thing. He was forced to wear that uniform. He tried to be driven to evil, but he doesn’t really subscribe to it, and that’s one of the things that I found quite exciting when I first got the part and was preparing the part, he never wanted to give up his moral compass. . I think that’s just a constant battle that I was interested in exploring.
Related Article: Sean Levy and Steven Knight Talk ‘All the Light We Cannot See’
MF: Finally, what was it like for you two working with director Sean Levy on set?
AML: He is a cheerful person. He’s just so much fun and he’s so full of light. He is an easy person to be around in that sense. But I really appreciate and respect that he took the time with me, because I didn’t know what that meant or what I needed to do to be a professional in this field, because I had never done anything like that before. I didn’t know the right questions to ask or when to ask or what was allowed and what wasn’t. He had to teach me everything from the ground up, and I think that requires real compassion and care. I am very grateful that he respected me, because I had many questions. But I was also really dedicated to bringing this character to life, not just the way he was portrayed on the page, but the first time we got this authentic representation in a film or TV series of this caliber, and especially in a leading role, we’ve never seen anything like that before. . I think I said something to Sean early on that was something like, “I’ve never had a role model in the media, whether it’s a fictional character in a book, movie or TV show, or a real-life person to look up to. It was like me.” I never once felt represented, and I am now that person for someone, and I must be that person for myself. Every day, it was something we faced together. He’s a special man and since he’s a father, I think his parental instincts shined a lot and he took me under his wing. I think sometimes she thinks we are her babies, which is perfect. But he says every day, “I don’t want to hurt your feelings.” I’m like, “Please help me be the best I can be. I want to do this justice. I want to do well. I love doing this. It brings me so much joy and I want to be good. Can you? Help me?” Please don’t worry if it’s going to insult me. I won’t be insulted.” He was so sincere with me every day and it takes time and care and patience. To say that you learn from someone like Shawn, and even then I want to give credit to Louis. I was able to shadow Shawn shooting Louie’s scenes. So, Louis and Sean were both on the sounding board, and it was great and a big family.
LH: I think it was beautiful to see how eager Aria was to learn. Every day when he was there, I could just tell that you wanted to understand how it worked and you wanted to get better and you wanted to improve and get the whole gist of it. It was just brilliant to see. It is very good.
What is the plot of ‘All the Light We Don’t See’?
‘All the Light We Don’t See’ follows the lives of two teenagers at the height of World War II: Marie-Laure (Aria Mia Loberti), a blind French girl, and Werner Fenig (Louis Hoffman), a German boy forced to join and fight for the Nazi regime. .
Who is in the cast of ‘All the Light We Don’t See’?
Other Sean Levy Movies:
Buy Sean Levy Movies on Amazon
Where we collect the information from Source link
Disclaimer:- We include in each post a link to where each content on our website is collected from.If there is a complaint against any post please contact us directly.
Email: post-support.dailyfastnews24.com
You can also write on the popular online news portal dailyfastnews24.com. Writing topics feature, travel, lifestyle, career, IT, agriculture and nature. Send your entry today to [email protected]
advertisement:-If you would like to advertise on our website please contact us here.Our Ads team will contact you very soon.
Email: [email protected]
The cost of advertising:- 1 Post 100 USD Lifetime.
Thank you very much for visiting our website. Have a good day.