00:05You cry a lot in this movie, I noticed.
00:08I cry a lot.
00:09Douglas, you not so much.
00:11Well, I'm trying to be the solid one.
00:13What is the secret to the perfect on-camera cry?
00:17Sometimes I get really worried that I'm not going to be able to cry in the moment,
00:21and so then I just cry about not being able to cry.
00:23That's my tip.
00:24I get it.
00:25I cry about the pressure.
00:27Douglas, is there anything that's guaranteed to make you cry?
00:31Puppy commercials, sad?
00:33I cried at Marley and Me.
00:35Did you cry at Marley and Me?
00:36I didn't, actually.
00:37You didn't?
00:37Did you have a dog?
00:39No, I have cats.
00:40I think it's something about having a dog.
00:41No, I mean, it is something that you always think is one of the...
00:46People always ask you how you cry in a film, and I don't know.
00:49It is a hard thing.
00:50I never know if I'm going to be able to.
00:51It just, I suppose, comes in the moment.
00:52It's so individual for each particular thing.
00:53It's something about being under pressure for some reason.
00:55Yeah, and when the camera's rolling, it's like an athlete.
00:57When you're at the race, you can just do it then.
01:01I don't know.
01:02But also, sometimes crying is almost more effective than not crying.
01:06So I don't worry about it.
01:07You never know.
01:07The right thing will happen at the right time.
01:09Yeah.
01:09What did you guys find to be the hardest scene to film in this movie?
01:12I mean, everything is, there's some really intense stuff going on,
01:16and stunts and all of that.
01:18Was there anything that you were like, wow, this is...
01:20Well, I play a new mother, so for me that was obviously never having even birthed myself.
01:27That was quite tricky.
01:30It was very realistic, the screams.
01:32The thank you, yeah.
01:34So again, it was just a case of obviously emotionally demanding,
01:39and then also just trying to make sure that it felt authentic, you know, having never...
01:43So I did loads of research for that.
01:45So that was probably my biggest...
01:46You had a midwife in the set, didn't you?
01:47Yeah.
01:48So I had a midwife with me.
01:50And then there were other scenes that were difficult, like physical scenes in the sense
01:53of we were just...
01:54They were throwing 5,000 gallons of water down a minute on top of us,
01:58like more water than had ever been used on a set before.
02:01So physically when you...
02:02Wet and cold.
02:03Wet and cold.
02:03It's been wet and cold a lot.
02:05Yeah, when we started in New York, it was summer, it was so hot that people were almost fainting,
02:08like Ray Winstone almost collapsed from the heat.
02:12And then by the time we finished filming in New York, it was winter and it was snowing,
02:14and that's when we did all the rain, all the stuff with the rain, so...
02:17Yeah.
02:17All our fingers were going blue.
02:18Being Brits, what is your guys' favourite thing about America?
02:21I think the people always seem to be so warm and friendly.
02:24Sometimes, in some parts of England, especially in the South England,
02:26sometimes people don't like talking to each other on Tuesdays.
02:29People like, you know, on the bus or this.
02:31People are kind of quite private.
02:32Which is also nice in a certain way, but here, people always want to talk in restaurants.
02:37Don't you think?
02:37No, it's true.
02:38No, no, it's so true.
02:39Very friendly.
02:40There's warmth.
02:42It's really hard for me to choose one thing, because I've been at college in America
02:46and there's obviously loads of things that I've really grown to love.
02:51I guess it's just such an incredible country.
02:54There's just so much you can do without leaving America.
03:01In England, you'd have to travel...
03:02No, in Europe, you'd have to travel to so many different countries to get what you could
03:04get within one country.
03:06You've got mountains, you've got desert, you've got lakes, you've got everything.
03:09No.
03:10No, no.
03:11No, no.
03:11No.
03:12No!
