The interviewer did a great job. She asked a lot of good questions that went beyond the usual movie interviews, but she also did a good job moderating and ensuring that everyone's voice was heard. Nicely done.
Not to mention that the subjects of the interview happen to be some of the most prolific and respected professionals in their art forms of communication. To not then, comparatively, come across as a fool - is no small feat. In her place, I suspect I would be taking regular breaks to change my pants.
Exactly what I was thinking. She asked such questions that one might have not thought of before, and held such a good conversation. This interview really was better than the other interviews I saw
So refreshing to see an interviewer that is actually really intelligent, and well spoken, and doesn't ask Cillian if he's Irish... The level of stupidity that some interviewers come up with is just shocking and the actors must get so sick of it. This is excellent film journalism.
I saw it today. It was overwhelming, especially the 3rd half, it brilliantly made me feel that I (society) was on a runaway train and I wanted to get off, it felt dangerous and then, bamm, it stopped. I was safe, then the final scene was like a slap ar the face, and I was thrown back out into the world to ponder. It was a work of art, not script driven, but deeper, visceral, disturbing. It’s the kind of movie you want to discuss at a dinner party, wit( everyone offering opinions like they saw a different movie to you. It evokes discussion.
I have to say that lady hosting was a real professional and did a great job interviewing these great artists and letting the discussion flow into interesting areas.
@@JasmineAnita. it is rather mundane words that you used, bro. Your grammar leaves a little to be desired but I guess we can overlook that for now. I was simply curious what would make you want her to wash said dishes? But instead you chose to deflect so maybe you're not entirely sure either
Just saw the film - it’s a powerful and fascinating movie. Hence accessing this video.This discussion is very high level and enlarges one’s understanding of the film and its issues considerably.
Leo Szillard concieved of the chain reaction and patented it in 1936. That would cover all uses up to post war (if it were a 10 year duration). No peaceful use became common until he could no longer claim.
Neither does Christopher Nolan. Outside of filmmaking. He has no cell phone and his wife takes the calls and somehow they communicate but yeah the no text thing was real. Interesting that someone at his level can get along without having the world in his pocket.
It was very rude of the host to say that Cillian looked sickly in the movie! That was awful of her!!! Cillian did not look sickly in the movie!!! He looked like the real Oppenheimer, a skinny, white man, who worked indoors.
She's a terrible interviewer. She's clearly quite bright, and she seems nice, as well. But she's soooo insecure. Every question is a lengthy opportunity to prove that she knows her stuff. She really, really wants you to know she sknows.
