Marion Cotillard | Interview | TimesTalks
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Marion Cotillard sits down with New York Times culture reporter Melena Ryzik - www.timestalks.com. Marion Cotillard, Academy Award-winning actress and 2012 Gotham Independent Film Award honoree, talks about her performance in films such as "La Vie en Rose," "The Dark Knight Rises," "Midnight in Paris," "Inception" and more.
Marion is by far the best actress in Hollywood. She is a great singer as well. So talented. Her acting moves my heart. Rust and Bone was underrated. Marion was amazing in it. As well as public enemies. She can be sweet intense smart cunning heartfelt emotional. She is very special
Rust & Bone is spectacular, completely agree it was under rated as hell, her performance is completely mesmerizing!
+Dennis Lyons when the sun catches her face ... i still remember thatshot ... you get drawn to her face instantly
Technically she's still French cinema actress, I love her French movies, especially in A very Long engagement, her major role when she started acting. I knew she's special back then
She's so sweet.
I'm SO in love with her. She will always be my favorite actress.
what a woman...and what a actress.....
"It's a lot of preparation. I like to explore the heart and soul of this person." "It just kind of creates itself." Brilliant.
I'm smitten. Such a multi-faceted and beautiful talent.
Fell in love with her with A Good Year. Phenomenal actress!
It's interesting how tentative Cotillard is discussing her process and work, given that she's known for giving 110% to each character. It proves again how interior she is about her work. It may also be a result of the heat she took from rightwing Americans for discussing ZEITGEIST, a film about 9/11 when she filmed a CANAL documentary first broadcast in 2007. Interestingly, there was absolutely no controversy about this documentary until Cotillard won an Oscar.
Her accent has improved! deffo here an american accent coming through.. one of my favourite actresses :)
Yeah it's crazy how much better it has become. Haven't watched an interview with her in years.
Marion is really always trying to get to the bottom of things, it's quite intense. On a sidenote, I really love Melena Ryzik's laughter and she has tremendous eyes. I was really watching both sides of the interview ! :-)
Role play? Acting? Lots of elements of truth in all those answers, all only as true and authentic as the artist/audience experiencing those realities in the moment.
Quisiera verla a ella en una spanish movie...... En estas películas hay mucho dramatismo y fuerza actoral... Realmente fuera algo muy enriquecedor para ella
There hasn't been mush actresses I have been crazy About. It's just this one to be precise.
There's another French actor who has such intense performance as her, ~gaspard Ulliel. They were both in A Very Long engagement. It was so epic, it's worth watching if you haven't seen it
I think the only limiting factor in being able to convey and suspend the audience's disbelief in the character, the situation, the world and the story is the artist's level of commitment to suspend his/her own disbelief. If you suspend enough of your own disbelief and allow yourself to psychologically to all those places mere mortals fear to tread, you can successfully guide your audience through hell, heaven, and everywhere else in between because they trust you to tell them the truth,
Marion clearly states she has NO REPEATED METHOD. Each role is approached in a singular way. She is spontaneous in every take... no 2 takes are the same. No 2 approaches to separate roles are the same. Other younger female actors are using this same approach nowadays. It all started with Meryl Streep decades ago, Marion Cotillard came next, and the recent talented and dedicated young women have taken up the challenge. It is as if there is a mycelium, rooted in Streep/Cotiallard, for young female actresses between the ages of 24 to 33 who are popping up like mushrooms that have found beneficial conditions for flowering. Alicia Vikander is one, so is Jennifer Lawrence, and Melanie Laurent to name a few.. from various countries.
there have been many many actresses between Streep and Cotillard who approach roles differently. And Streep did not start that at all. No offense but you come across as someone who hasn't been exposed to many actresses.
"I traveled to see things only I could see."
American animation companies like Dreamworks or Pixar can afford to pay meticulous attention to having the artistic style of the characters match the style of the backgrounds and tell stories that are more recognizable and familiar to a modern viewer. The imagination does not have to stretch nearly as much as in a Japanese tale.
TV quotes? UA-cam clips? Memes? Collages and dioramas? Film? Music? Painting? The written word? Prayer? Art (is expression of the soul)?
Yeah. I think kind of like in Inception, when you go that deep into a character's life and world, you need loved ones to ground you and bring you back firmly into *this* reality. Not unlike a totem, a spinning top or a weighted die, no?
Yet, much like how American comics have been telling stories that range in maturity and content for years and yet have only relatively recently begun to be taken seriously as a legitimate art form, the Japanese have had a history with the graphic tradition dating back to the days of feudal empires and the samurai. Adult professionals openly read
so whatever truth you express must be true to you first, your audience second. I think this explains the oftentimes incongruous performances in larger artistic ventures with lots of different artists and lots of moving parts, such as movies or video games.
This is more pronounced in the era of CGI than in the days of theater or orchestras. Anime usually has basic, cel-shaded characters that move very little, talk a lot, and
With monsters. Now that's some real screenwriting talk right there. :P
The Marion Cotillard Method.
Marion clearly states she has NO REPEATED METHOD. Each role is approached in a singular way. She is spontaneous in every take... no 2 takes are the same. No 2 approaches to separate roles are the same. Other younger female actors are using this same approach nowadays. It all started with Meryl Streep decades ago, Marion Cotillard came next, and the recent talented and dedicated young women have taken up the challenge. It is as if there is a mycelium, rooted in Streep/Cotiallard, for young female actresses between the ages of 24 to 33 who are popping up like mushrooms that have found beneficial conditions for flowering. Alicia Vikander is one, so is Jennifer Lawrence, and Melanie Laurent to name a few.. from various countries.
"What does Christopher Nolan dream about?" LoL. You tell me, man. I'm still trying to figure out the special edition disc's menu for Memento. Yeesh. Does everything have to be a puzzle with that guy? I just wanna get to the behind-the-scenes doc...
"How do you dream in character?" A fertile imagination? Daydreaming? Dreams? Remixed artificial memories? Constructed virtual realities? Augmented reality? Mind-to-mind neurology technology? Buddhist deep meditation? Spice trance/orgy? Huge bag of weed?
Yo quiero una igualita....... My platonic love....
Beautiful - what can you say I
A musical alien project. Nice. =8)
Otherwise, you pull a Robert Downey, Jr.'s Kirk Lazarus from "Tropic Thunder" and become "a dude playing a dude, disguised as another dude," where you've lost sight of who you are and need someone to pull you back out of the deep end. I think psychologists should be a regular paid expense for actors and artists in general, because it's got to be rather taxing on the psyche exploring the emotional depths of the mind like that.
have detailed but static matte painted backgrounds, but the artists can afford to focus and experiment more in terms of story content because their animation techniques are so basic (ranging from zany to shockingly mature material, but in any case, definitely light years ahead of American artists in terms of speculative fiction). Meanwhile,
manga (Japanese comics) and there is no sense of that behavior being outside the norm. It's amazing how many stories go untold because our imaginations have atrophied due to a junk food diet of the mind that passes for entertainment and culture these days. But, slowly, but surely, we're catching up.