But I think from an acting perspective, it’s basically about having something to do. It’s a territory that feels kind of close, I guess. “I’m interested in the extremes of behavior and people who were on the edge because I’ve seen a fair bit of it in my life. “I’m genuinely fascinated by these moments of what makes people break,” said Hall. The film builds to what might be the most bizarre and unpredictable ending of the year. A series of seemingly innocuous recurring appearances by a man from her past named David (Tim Roth) - at a work conference, in a diner, on a park bench - sends her spiraling into a terrified panic. Margaret is a respected, responsible executive and raised a daughter, Abbie (Grace Kaufman), who’s ready to go to college. In “Resurrection,” currently in theaters and on VOD, Hall plays a woman who seems to have a tight control on all aspects of her life.
In films such as “Christine,” “The Night House” and the current “Resurrection,” Hall captures the fragile space of characters trying hard to hold it together and the whirlwind rush of losing it. But another warning will appear before those final scenes are discussed.Īs an actor, Rebecca Hall has become perhaps the reigning queen of the movie freakout and breakdown.
Spoiler alert: The following story discusses plot details of the film “Resurrection,” including the ending.
0 kommentar(er)
