00:00I think that's what's so magic about Austen is, even though she was writing 200 years ago,
00:05the stories feel so fresh because, you know, we all still have the same human heart that we did 200
00:11years ago.
00:11We can all feel heartbreak and love and yearning.
00:14And so I think, you know, for me, it's so joyful because the film obviously feels like a period piece,
00:21but it also feels exceptionally fresh.
00:22It's ultimately a love story in all different facets of love, you know, from romantic to familial to platonic.
00:28And it's a real sort of celebration of love itself.
00:32So, yeah, I mean, I think the fact that they couldn't text each other, obviously, creates a different kind of
00:37vibe,
00:38you know, a lot more letter writing and waiting to see if they're going to reply and meeting at a
00:44ball and, you know, as opposed to a dating app.
00:47Do you think the red flags change today?
00:51Oh, do they change?
00:53I mean, I feel like everybody knows a Willoughby or has had a Willoughby in their life, to be fair.
01:00I mean, he sucks. Like, he really sucks.
01:02This is a love story of these two sisters.
01:04I love, love Esme and I loved working with Esme and finding those, that role.
01:09You know, I don't have a sister in my life.
01:11And so it was wonderful to get one on the job.
01:14He's just the coolest person ever and, and, and the best actress.
01:16So it just was, it was a dream.
