00:00What kind of woman is Evelyn?
00:02Because we're talking about a movie set in the 50s
00:05and it seems like independent, strong, emancipated.
00:10I think women were within themselves.
00:13I mean, they had fewer rights than we do now.
00:16We've still got a long way to go.
00:17But when we see Evelyn in the story,
00:19we see a woman who is providing for her family
00:21when her husband's fighting
00:23and being able to access different skill sets
00:27and qualities in her that she might not have had the opportunity
00:31to had her husband not have to go away.
00:35And she's very much the glue of the family.
00:37She's the one that's trying to kind of keep them all together
00:38but understands the frustrations that her husband is going through
00:43and also is sympathetic to the effects
00:46that what he has seen in war must have had on him
00:49but also is protective of her daughter as well.
00:52So, yeah, she's kind of the heart of the family.
00:55Wow.
00:55How important is to preserve our childish appearance?
01:02I think being able to preserve our childlike qualities
01:07is very useful for a happy life and a joyful life.
01:13Playing, for me, is about being naturally curious
01:17about the world around us and engaging with it and exploring it
01:21and that doesn't have to change as we get older.
01:22In fact, you learn from the film that if you forget to play
01:26and forget to be open to the possibility of new things
01:30and new ideas and new adventures
01:31then it's very easy to disengage with the world
01:35and also have a very limited view about what the world is about.
01:40The other costar of the movie
01:42were added with the special effect.
01:44How was it to shoot that scene?
01:48Because I don't think it's really simple, you know?
01:51Yeah, it's very technical for the crew
01:56that they're having different versions of it
01:58and placing it at a certain time
02:00and making sure that the eyeline is going to be looking
02:04to where we need to be in post-production
02:05so they can put in the animals.
02:08But for the actors, you know, that's just about
02:09using your imagination.
02:11You don't have nothing to see?
02:14I don't know, a puppet or something?
02:16Yeah, so we had the stuffed animals
02:19and then we had actors voicing them off screen.
02:22So you're responding to that
02:23but you're looking at what's in front of you.
02:24Who is your favourite character?
02:30I think it's Pooh Bear.
02:31I think there's an innocence to him
02:33and a warmth that is really charming and endearing
02:38and that I remember from the books
02:39and he was always my favourite.
02:41And he's so deep.
02:42Without realising it.
02:43He doesn't realise it, he's so wise
02:45and that's part of his charm.
02:48The company of Winnie Pooh
02:50is afraid of the half-lump
02:53What scares you the same
02:57of the half-lump?
02:58What scares me?
03:03I think
03:04not moving forward
03:09not growing in some way
03:11feeling stuck in a place
03:14that I can't get out of
03:15I think.
03:16Thank you.
