00:00What's making us stronger than the characters, um, you know, Lana,
00:03Bruiser's a guy in the original John Gerstorff novel.
00:05What did it mean for you to kind of take this very masculine role and make it your own,
00:08this, like, spicy kind of diva in a weird way?
00:11Honestly, it was an honor. I've never played a, you know,
00:15I've had the opportunity to be a part of a gender...
00:17You've never played a blue couple?
00:18I've never, I've never played a man before.
00:21I've always been one of the boys, though, I have to say.
00:24Like, I've, I'm still friends with my high school boys, and that's like 33 years now.
00:28And I'm the only girl in the group.
00:30Um, so I feel really comfortable with boys, and, um, it was, it was easy.
00:35I mean, it was easy to step into her shoes, and, um, but then also, like,
00:39being a woman brings a whole different energy, and she's very maternal with, um, Rudy.
00:44I want to say Milo, but also Milo.
00:46Yes, yes.
00:47And, um, and then it's great with our dynamic as well,
00:50because we're very brother and sister with each other, so, um, it was great.
00:54In fact, I can't see Bruiser as a man anymore.
00:56I mean, I know it exists on film with the Coppola film, and, you know, Mickey Rourke and all,
01:01but I feel like it was the one role that you could gender bend, and it works.
01:05You can talk this with David.
01:05of their life. Here
01:05Let's get started.
