Rebecca Ferguson has been studying the script for the 'Dune' movie, and weighs in on the surprise announcement that two more 'Mission: Impossible' movies are in the works.
The Big Three were left speechless. And I was left wanting to give Rebecca the same kind of knowing nod I’ve exchanged with other moms when ours are being terrible proto-humans in the grocery store, the subway, the school drop-off area:
But I can’t wait until the next time Rebecca bristles, bubbles and then boils over the way that real-life parents do every day. Because
This came after very strong insinuations that Kristen may have had something to do with the of Orson LeRoux, the convicted er who claimed to be posessed by demons to set the grounds for an insanity plea. LeRoux got his conviction overturned and decided to target Kristen and threaten her family right when he got out. Viewers saw Kristen grab an ice pick from her closet and later, Ben saw her with on her leg. While none of the details are known about what exactly she did with that ice pick and how she got on her leg, news comes out that LeRoux is definitely dead.
Yeah, that’s a good comparison. That was one of my Everests to climb in a sense that I fell in love with the speech. It felt so important as well because at that moment, you really humanize the fear in Carel’s character, Flick, when he says that he’s scared. And then, Rose realizes that she’s going to take over and lead them; there’s no one older than her anymore. Also, it gives us a history to the travelers and how old they are. When you run past such a monologue, you lose focus to the history and the depth of it. It’s quite funny, actually, because when we did that monologue, it was 5 o’clock in the morning or 6 a.m. They had just opened the tracks for the trains, and it was at the point where I was just about to break down crying while cradling Flick to sleep forever. And then, the trains started to ring. So, for every single take, we had to stop because the trains were traveling by.
No, I didn’t embrace the evil at all because the evil was so well-written and displayed on a plate; it was all there in her actions. Playing that would have just been over the top and villainesque. I think, for me, it was all about finding the reason why. I love Rose, but I think what she does is absolutely horrendous. She does it in necessity to feed her tribe, and equally, as much as we love our ren and our family members, she loves and supports hers.
Yeah, definitely. I had a voice coach who I worked with because I needed to dip into the Irish and let her be what she was. At the same time, she lived in America for so many centuries that her Irish probably would have disappeared by now, but I loved the idea that she still has her roots over there. Also, there’s an effortlessness over her. When someone is that powerful, she doesn’t really need to raise her voice; she doesn’t really need to strain anything. There’s a form of psychotic grandiosity over her, which I think displays in her voice.
Absolutely. Rose is over 700 years old, so we’ve only seen a small portion of her life. She’s the antagonist in this film, but maybe she wasn’t always the villain. There’s so much more to her story, and it would be really interesting to see where she comes from and what her backstory is — such as how she came to own the hat, perhaps.
“When we first came up with it, we assumed it would be a streaming show, and David Nevins said it will have more impact on network.” That’s
Campbell added, “At its core, ‘Evil Dead’ is about ordinary people overcoming extraordinarily terrifying situations. I can’t wait for Alyssa and Lily to fill the -soaked shoes of those who have come before them and carry on that tradition.”
“Evil Dead Rise” will begin production in New Zealand next month. It’s unclear when the film will arrive on the small screen.
