00:06Sì, credi mai dove finisca quello che scopri per loro?
00:09Non è il mio lavoro.
00:10Hi, Katarina.
00:11Hi, Damiano.
00:12How are you?
00:13Fine, fine.
00:13Nice to meet you.
00:14Nice to meet you too.
00:16In the beginning, the core of the movie are revenge and justice.
00:21I think they are accurate elements and also very cinematic.
00:26What do you think about it?
00:27Yeah, I think that's one of the big themes of this film.
00:33And I think when we meet Heller, this is somebody who's experienced a lot of pain.
00:38And I think he thinks he's looking for justice, but what he's doing is enacting revenge.
00:43My character, Inquiline, I feel has had a different response to loss and pain in her life,
00:50where she has decided to try and enact justice through exposing corruption
00:55and trying to shed light on the nefarious workings of the people who work in the shadows.
01:03And I think it's something that gets confused by people quite often,
01:07that revenge and justice seem like they're the same thing, but they really aren't.
01:11And really, you only get resolution and peace with justice,
01:16whereas revenge, I think, just causes more pain for people.
01:21Today, everyone wants to prove they are strong,
01:25but the movie says that intelligence makes the difference.
01:31Do you agree with that?
01:34Well, I mean, I think it's important, right?
01:39You know, what I loved about this film is that Heller is not your typical protagonist,
01:45that generally in these types of films, it is somebody who would be able to
01:49fight their way through any situation.
01:52And, you know, it's sort of that brawniness that sort of is what makes them special or unique.
01:58But Heller is somebody who's very different.
02:01He is somebody who has to use his intelligence, his knowledge of technology
02:06and get very creative with how he's going to get himself out of situations,
02:11which we see time and time again in very, very creative ways.
02:16Your character breaks the rules.
02:18How much it was exciting to be free, to do the right thing?
02:24I just loved how Inquiline, even though she'd retreated from the world,
02:30she was very intent on continuing her husband's work
02:37and exposing what was going on in the world.
02:41And she had a great partner in Heller being able to send all that information to him.
02:47You know, I think it's quite unique that you get this super hacker female character,
02:53but also that you get to show their sort of depth of their soul and their heart as well
02:59within the same film, which was really interesting.
03:04Charles is the emblem of the modern hero.
03:07What do you think?
03:08Do you agree?
03:10Um, I think it's just nice to have variety, isn't it?
03:15You know, I think that that's what hopefully is known in today's modern society,
03:21is that there's space for everybody and that we need to celebrate everybody.
03:26And I think that this is a great, unique kind of protagonist and an unusual protagonist.
03:32And it's great to celebrate that.
03:35In your opinion, why are thrillers and spy movies so loved by the audience?
03:43Ooh, I don't know.
03:44I mean, you know, I was, I sort of was looking at, you know,
03:49obviously we're talking about this a lot and I was sort of looking at what was the,
03:53what was the golden era of spy thrillers.
03:55But, you know, they've been around since film have been around,
03:59you know, in the 20s, the 30s was a big time for them.
04:01Obviously, the 60s is probably the most prolific sort of golden era of it.
04:07But then the 70s, 90s nowadays, I think we want to feel like there is some order to the chaos
04:15of the world.
04:16And these films give us that luck behind the curtain in a sense that we feel like there are people
04:25who understand everything that's going on and have an ability to navigate their way through it.
04:30So it makes us feel a little bit better about the chaos, perhaps.
04:33Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Bye.
04:35Thank you so much.
05:03Thank you.
05:06Grazie a tutti
