And that's just such a beautiful way to work with a filmmaker, it's just so gorgeous. And so, we sat at his house and he started to close his eyes and move his hands in this beautiful way that only David does and start to describe an idea of what felt like to him – but not necessarily what she looked like. It started with what was written, which I think given the way she responds to most people you already get a sense of her demeanor and her character very directly. It's the only time I've ever had this outrageous gift of playing someone who means a lot in terms of storytelling in people's minds but there are no visuals. When you got that call, what did he tell you about the character that you'd be playing? There's so much mystery around Diane even now after having seen her overall journey on the show, how did you conceive of her when you went into playing the part? To hear an extended version of the interview, including how Lynch taught Dern "more about comedy than anyone," what her experience filming Inland Empire was like, and what her interpretation is of "Richard and Linda," listen to the episode embedded below, or subscribe to EW's podcast here. Below, Dern discusses her decades-long collaborative relationship with Lynch, how she interprets one of the finale's most poignant scenes, and if she'll ever play Diane again. In a special bonus episode of EW's A Twin Peaks Podcast: A Podcast About Twin Peaks, the actress joined Entertainment Weekly's Jeff Jensen and Darren Franich for a candid chat about her performance as Agent Cooper's foul-mouthed secretary in the Showtime series.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |