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  • 1 week ago
Ryan Gosling explains the intentional shift in his career towards more uplifting films. He reflects on how fatherhood inspires him to find projects that his whole family can enjoy together, moving away from dystopian narratives towards hopeful stories that can create lasting, positive memories.
Transcript
00:00The last time I talked to you was for The Fall Guy, and then Barbie, and now this, you're taking
00:04on a lot of stuff that's just good for the soul to watch.
00:08Thanks.
00:08Is that by intention?
00:09Yeah, I think, you know, being a father sort of changes how I view what I make, where I spend
00:15my time, where we as a family spend our time.
00:19I think it was really kind of important to Ava and I to, we would love to find movies that
00:24we can bring our whole family to.
00:27It feels hard to find, and this felt like something that, you know, like one of those films, like that
00:34we all remember where we were when we saw E.T., who we saw it with, you know, that stays
00:41with you.
00:42And I really feel like this is in that, this is that kind of film, you know, for this generation.
00:50And it's, it's so hopeful, you know, as well, which is, I think is like the, what I really responded
00:56to was this idea of like, okay, enough with the dystopian future ideas that are, that are so bleak and
01:02offer no solutions.
01:04Like Andy Weir is such an important voice because he says, well, okay, but maybe the future is not something
01:09to be feared, but just to be figured out.
01:11See you next time.
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