Watch: SAG Conversations with Bill Pullman
While the talk primarily focuses on The Sinner, actor Bill Pullman delves into his career that will soon be entering its fifth decade.
While the talk primarily focuses on The Sinner, actor Bill Pullman delves into his career that will soon be entering its fifth decade.
Miles Robbins chats about his role in Daniel Isn’t Real, how he prepared and what he does to get ready for an audition.
Bryan Cranston spoke about his return to Walter White, his signature character, and how he got back into the role for El Camino.
Javicia Keslie chats about God Friended Me, her journey from web-series to series regular and why self-tape auditions are the worst.
Rachel Skarsten spoke about the intriguing possibilities for her character and explained how that informs her portrayal of Alice in the CW’s Batwoman
Hauser is absolutely brilliant as Jewell. It’s an understated performance. If he doesn’t get an Oscar nomination it’ll be a crime.
Actress Ruth Wilson spoke about her early days as an actress and how much of a challenge auditions were for her.
Robin Williams shared one of his thoughts on finding the right starting point for playing a character.
Michelle Danner on her new film, her acting school, and gives advice on finding representation and the best things actors can do to help their career.
Adam Driver and Scarlett Johansson are perfect. Their performances are nuanced and genuine.
There seems to be plenty of stories out there that might have made a better film about his life. But, this is the only one we get, then Tom Hanks as Fred Rogers is a mighty fine way to prolong his legacy.
Jon Bernthal talks about both the challenges of mo-cap acting for a video game, but also compares it to acting on stage in front of an audience.
Robert Pattinson spoke about how The Lighthouse’s rehearsal process caught him off-guard, but admitted it was liberating to play a “mad” character.
Alan Ruck reveals that not only did he have to audition for HBO’s Succession, but he nearly missed out on the opportunity because of family obligations.
It’s a shame it took this long for these talents to finally work together but the film is a masterpiece and proves, once again, why Scorsese is a truly one of the best directors we have.
Oh, what a life Leonard Soloway has lived. The legendary producer, who is now 90 years old, has had a career that’s spanned seven decades.
Actor Willem Dafoe talks about about the “pleasure” he receives from performing and how he feels it even when his roles take him to different places.
The film doesn’t break any new ground, it’s basically speaking to the choir. But that’s not a bad thing at all.
Giancarlo Esposito chats about Creepshow, how he loved the “guerrilla” style filmmaking of the show and loving his turn in the horror-genre!
William Fichtner talks about Cold Brook, his biggest learning curve as a director, working with the cast and his worst audition ever.