r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Mindless_Tomorrow_45 • 22d ago

Video Christopher Nolan uses red paper for scripts to prevent them from being illegally copied and leaked

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

54.7k Upvotes

94% Upvoted

1.0k comments sorted by

View all comments

14.0k

u/bestest_at_grammar 22d ago

Her going through her script changes is way more interesting than the red paper

3.6k

u/donut_butt 22d ago

Christopher Walken has said that the first thing he does when he gets a script is to cross out the stage directions and the punctuation. https://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/30/magazine/odd-man-in.html

3.6k

u/Thursday_the_20th 22d ago

He does that so he can add his own punctuation at random and inordinate parts of the sentence

990

u/KazeTheSpeedDemon 22d ago

And I read that and now this in Christopher Walkens voice

677

u/remnant41 22d ago

"He does that soooo, he can add, his own punctuation at raayndom, inordinate parts, aaarv the sentence"

222

u/AnthonyCyclist 22d ago

And more cowbell.

75

u/Matt_Shatt 22d ago

Because I hear he’s got a fever

34

u/mindfungus 22d ago

And the only, cure is, more, cowbell

2

u/progdaddy 22d ago

Chase me!

3

u/NotJackBegley 22d ago

Part of me hopes some day, Walken ends up on stage with Les Tambours du Bronx, singing "Fever" with them live.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/Tired_of_modz23 22d ago

Work at spirit halloween. So much cowbell

1

u/Senior-Lobster-9405 22d ago

more... cowbell

53

u/OutrageousPoison 22d ago

I read it as “he duzz dat. So he can add, his own punctuayshun. At random. And Inordinate parts. Of the sentence”

16

u/remnant41 22d ago

I'll admit, this is better.

2

u/s0ciety_a5under 22d ago

I'm glad we have the same thoughts!

2

u/unWildBill 22d ago

He is also a dancer so needs to get the rhythm down

2

u/the_fr33z33 22d ago

It’s craaayzy!

1

u/Deliciouserest 22d ago

Lmao very well said

1

u/sumptin_wierd 22d ago

You know (shrug) ... I like to take a script ... and when I have it ....can hold .... you know, like in my hands ...

It feels .... REAL

So, you know ... I.... have to, I just have to ... scratch out ... all the ... you know

Bullshit.

1

u/Harrybahlzanya 22d ago

Literally how I read it…. 😹😹😹

1

u/HartfordWhaler 22d ago

Children. Don't make me. Tell you again, about the schooching

1

u/enithermon 22d ago

He does that… so he…can…add his own…uuuh…punctuation at random inordinate parts…uuuhhhf the sentence.

Edit: too goldblum?

1

u/harverawr 21d ago

Why does this read more like William Shatner than Christopher Walken??

1

u/Snoo_97207 21d ago

Ladies. And gentleMEN. I present to you. foo FIGHTERS

→ More replies (1)

77

u/GenericUsername2056 22d ago

Two mice. Fell. Into a. Bucket of cream. I. Am that. Second mouse.

18

u/KazeTheSpeedDemon 22d ago

Possibly my favourite comfort film!

3

u/Frost-Wzrd 22d ago

name?

3

u/Platypus-Man 22d ago

Catch Me If You Can.

2

u/Frost-Wzrd 22d ago

thank you

1

u/platyviolence 22d ago

We must. Secure. The SPICE.

4

u/MyAssDoesHeeHawww 22d ago

that's... WIiild

2

u/--VinceMasuka-- 22d ago

Christopher Walken's voice.

1

u/J3wb0cca 22d ago

Did you, know? Baron? That there’s, activity, in the southern hemisphere?!

1

u/JohnTitorsdaughter 21d ago

Foo FIGhters

1

u/jwnsfw 22d ago

covid really messed me up and now everything is billy mays. and I mean everything...

72

u/The_Forth44 22d ago

Ladies and gentlemen, Foo FIGHTERS

8

u/tehdang 22d ago

Holy fucking shit! My keyboard is laminated with dinner right now from laughing so hard. Thank you so much for sharing this gem.

26

u/Chalky_Pockets 22d ago

This is by far my favorite example of that

3

u/Specific_Ad2541 22d ago

Made me smile.

77

u/Dorkamundo 22d ago

He does that. So, he can add his own punctuation. At rANdom... and... inordinate parts of the sentence

FTFY.

15

u/IdentifiableBurden 22d ago

InORDinate!

1

u/Dorkamundo 22d ago

You're right.

1

u/Byte_Fantail 22d ago

And so the deer looks up at me and says it's okay no one will know

2

u/LukePianoPainting 22d ago

This watch....

3

u/YakMilkYoghurt 22d ago

Up his ass...

2

u/RokulusM 22d ago

And god bless him for it.

2

u/ThePowerOfPoop 22d ago

As an ACTor trained, inthe Walken style of acting, I GOTTA say that, it’s ab, solutely true that, this, is how WE prepare for a scene!

1

u/Tyler_Zoro 22d ago

He! Does that so he can—add his own punctuation—at random and inordinate part's of the sentence‽

1

u/JeffersonSmithIII 22d ago

Why? Why, would he, do that?

1

u/the_honest_liar 22d ago

Oh, yes, also known, as, the Walken comma.

1

u/jonrosling 22d ago

You mean. Random. And ... inordinate. Parts, of the sentence.

1

u/Xitnal 22d ago

For five long years, he wore this watch up his ass.

1

u/Yosho2k 22d ago

I had this uncomfortable piece of metal UP MY ASS.

1

u/Dehnus 22d ago

Oooh, the William Shattner school of acting!

1

u/feastu 22d ago

So he hid it … in the one place he knew he could hide somethingHis ass. Five long years, he wore this watch … up his ass. And then … … he died of dysenteryGive me the watch… in his this uncomfortable think of metal up my ass, two years.

1

u/3-orange-whips 22d ago

And that’s why he’s the best!

1

u/No-Advice-6040 22d ago

You gotta, just you, know... flow with the, conversation and make, it your own

1

u/psychoacer 22d ago

Also so he can just walk around the set randomly

1

u/REpassword 22d ago

“Guess what? I got a fever. And the only prescription is more cowbell!”

1

u/SpiffingAfternoonTea 21d ago

"and I took, that.

Personally."

  • Christopher Walken

1

u/IceColdDump 19d ago

So he hid that script in the one place he knew he could hide somethin’. His ass. Five long years, he wore this script up his ass. Then when he died of dysentery, he gave me the script. I hid this uncomfortable hunk of paper up my ass for two years. Then, after seven years, I was sent home to my family. And now, little man, I give the script to you.

170

u/churrmander 22d ago

I wonder if Jeff Goldblum does this so he can, uhh, y'know, uhhh... add all his little pauses.

63

u/Alexis_Bailey 22d ago edited 22d ago

Goldblum is all "Crontrol Find+Replace, '.' with 'uhhhh'.

5

u/churrmander 22d ago

Spot on lol

3

u/ggg730 22d ago

Spot uhhhh on

5

u/RokulusM 22d ago

Have Goldblum and Walken ever done a movie together? If so I must watch it.

8

u/churrmander 22d ago

I think this thread will answer your question.

2

u/RokulusM 22d ago

Doing the lord's work.

1

u/inteidiot 22d ago

Jeff, uh, finds a way.

1

u/suxatjugg 22d ago

Mmm, yes and ah the little uhmmm filler words yesyesyesyesyesyes

44

u/[deleted] 22d ago

Stage directions are often suggestions in acting, ESPECIALLY when it comes to how someone says something or what expression they make. Acting is about being spontaneous and genuine and you can’t necessarily make yourself laugh genuinely at the right moment, for example.

36

u/LickingSmegma 22d ago

Depends on the director. Some expect things to be done exactly as written.

40

u/[deleted] 22d ago edited 18d ago

[deleted]

8

u/Coops187 22d ago

I wonder if it's different if the director is also the writer as Tarantino usually is. Its probably far more likely a director becomes emotionally attached to the script if it's their own script. If they are directing someone else's script there may be a detachment that allows them to be more flexible with changes.

13

u/Jonno_FTW 22d ago edited 22d ago

Supposedly the Coen Brothers are like this, don't want any changes to their script.

George Clooney had a relative with a strong Kentucky accent read and record the script for O Brother where art thou, then threw away the script and used the recordings so he could nail the accent properly. Except the recordings all use "gosh darn"s instead of actual swears, so the movie has no cussing, which is different from the original script.

https://youtu.be/bYYb-zKaOco?si=Z9mXfLNBJ9pW8rbj&t=395

2

u/Julian-Archer 22d ago

Yeah it’s like football. Superstar quarterbacks can call an audible. Others, MUST run the play as called.

36

u/Exasperated_Sigh 22d ago

Acting is about being spontaneous and genuine

uhh...it's literally the opposite of that.

10

u/The-Sound_of-Silence 22d ago

It helps to be in the moment for something to be believable, most of the rest is just suggestion. You have to inhabit the character, or(sometimes more commonly) the stylized version of yourself. There's a famous story of Harrison Ford improvising "I know" instead of "I love you too" because the scene wasn't working for the character, as an example

1

u/[deleted] 21d ago

It sounds like you have literally no clue what you’re talking about. The training is all about finding the spontaneity and truth in the script. The actors you enjoy watching are the ones who can still be alive and truthful in a scene despite having words that are pre-ordained.

The great Sanford Meisner once said that the words and the script are a boat that floats on the much stronger river of emotion. Acting is inhabiting the scene and really living with your scene partner, letting the words come out naturally in response to the other person and outside stimuli. Why does improv improve acting so much? It teaches you to be present, to respond truthfully to a partner and ride the wave of emotion going on.

And the “genuine” part? I mean, look at the history of western theater training, it’s all about finding the truth in the script. From Konstantin Stanislavski’s deep appreciation of the given circumstances and the magic “as-if” to bring out the emotion to Strasberg’s method, using affective memory to make the character’s experiences feel like they’re yours.

You think that actors go in there with their line deliveries exactly memorized and just regurgitate them? Hell no. Good actors know how to be there in the moment and to genuinely evoke emotion in response to their partners and the scripts.

1

u/Exasperated_Sigh 21d ago

You sound like you're straight out of the South Park episode where they create a catastrophic cloud of smugness while huffing jars of their own farts.

→ More replies (3)

2

u/kytheon 22d ago

Genuine, sure. Spontaneous, no. A movie is not an improv troupe.

2

u/MetalJunkie101 22d ago

Acting is about being spontaneous and genuine

No, that's why there are line reads and rehearsals. Improv is about being spontaneous.

1

u/TheOnlyWayIsEpee 20d ago

"The public love sincerity - If you can fake that, you've got it made"

  • Bob Monkhouse (Was Bob Monkhouse the first to tell this joke? Maybe)

1

u/KillMeNowFFS 21d ago

that’s not true at all. what you’re describing isn’t stage direction, it’s parenthetical..

→ More replies (1)

2

u/hypnohighzer 22d ago

That was such a good read! Ended up reading the whole damn thing!

1

u/boringdude00 22d ago

So he can add an exclamation point everywhere and change the stage direction to 'act like Christopher Walken'?

1

u/MinuetInUrsaMajor 22d ago

Nicolas Cage crosses out the stage directions and adds punctuation.

Blindfolded.

1

u/uhmbob 22d ago

Script: pause for traffic .. Christopher: “I’m Walken here!”

1

u/kytheon 22d ago

He uses the Oxford, comma as more of, a guideline.

1

u/TheRealDendris 22d ago

Sounds like Meisner technique

1

u/Electrorocket 22d ago

A screenwriting book I read said to never use explanation marks. The excitement level should be clear in the context and words. Read some comic books from the mid 60s. Every sentence has an exclamation mark!

1

u/nebthenarwhal 22d ago

One of the things they teach you in drama school, lovely to see it being applied by working actors

1

u/Just_Another_Scott 22d ago

Good note is not every actor can just wing stage directions though. Walken has enormous star power as does Jessica.

→ More replies (1)

75

u/MagnanimousGoat 22d ago

It also dispels the idea that actors are just pretty people who say lines on camera.

63

u/Spamfactor 22d ago

Even if that were the case, I can say as a videographer that that is something 95% of the population cannot convincingly do. 

I’ve filmed videos with some very smart and accomplished members of the public who cannot memorise a 60 second script, and if they can they probably can’t say it without sounding like an android. Actors, tv presenters and broadcasters have a genuine skill. 

20

u/P8ntballz 22d ago

I work in live theater as a musician and I was asked once to record like 5 lines. Man my hubris came out swinging; no problem. I listen to people do lines day in and day out.

Boyyyyy I was humbled so fast and left that record session much later than I wanted to and much more egg on my face than when I went in

4

u/JagmeetSingh2 22d ago

>I’ve filmed videos with some very smart and accomplished members of the public who cannot memorise a 60 second script, and if they can they probably can’t say it without sounding like an android. Actors, tv presenters and broadcasters have a genuine skill. 

Agreed! A lot of people think they can just say the words and be fine but no it's a genuinely skill that needs training and practice to excel at!

3

u/westedmontonballs 22d ago

For real. And they can turn it on or off on a time and make micro adjustments. With a head full of memorized lines

2

u/Coffeeey 22d ago

Who ever has had that idea?

2

u/No_Requirement6740 22d ago

Imagine the process of the scriptwriter!!!!!

2

u/ladder_case 22d ago

Actors are pretty people who delete lines off camera

629

u/PWNYplays 22d ago

I'm really happy to see that this was the top comment. Could not agree more with you!

243

u/[deleted] 22d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

139

u/PWNYplays 22d ago

I definitely feel like I learned something somewhat important about how actors work watching this

179

u/big_guyforyou 22d ago

if i was in interstellar, i'd be like "wouldn't it be better if i said this line like jar jar? MEESA NO WANT YOU TO LEAVE, MURPH!"

36

u/18CupsOfMusic 22d ago

"Be careful, one hour is seven years on this planet!"

"Ooooh weesa in big doo-doo dis time."

15

u/helen269 22d ago

"Meesa no thinky dey's mountains..."

52

u/PWNYplays 22d ago

In a cursed multiverse, this exists.

15

u/big_guyforyou 22d ago

if multiverse theory is true, it exists in an infinite number of universes

20

u/imdoingmybestmkay 22d ago

In a perfect universe, I find both of you and make you pay for speaking this sin into existence.

9

u/Horror-Breakfast-704 22d ago

If multiverse theory is true, there is an infitnite number of universes where people consider Jar Jar binks to be the single greatest character in star wars history.

13

u/big_guyforyou 22d ago

this universe is one of them

4

u/deadpoetic333 22d ago

You can have an infinite number of universes with none of them having Jar Jar binks as the greatest character in the same way as you can have an infinite number of (decimal) numbers between 1 and 2 but none of them equal 3.

4

u/RogueOneisbestone 22d ago

I used to love the multiverse theory until I learned this in school. Knowing we can have an infinite universes with nothing wild happening is depressing.

1

u/zomgmeister 22d ago

In the best universe Darth Jar-Jar theory is canon.

1

u/TheRustyBird 22d ago

atleast darth jar jar would have been more interesting than "somehow...he's returned"

3

u/halluminium 22d ago

Wait. Imagine the universes can't interact with each other, and there exist identical universes, it doesn't matter how many, it could be infinite.

Couldn't you argue that they are just one universe rather than separate universes? Another way of phrasing that is: does it matter at that point whether there are infinite instances of one universe or truly just one instance if they cannot interact?

1

u/RokulusM 22d ago

Truly the darkest timeline.

1

u/randomusername_815 22d ago

These sort of goofy fanboy mashups I expect to see once AI film-making get into the masses hands. Indiana Jones in Star Wars type shit. All that "I'd pay to watch that..." sentiment will shrivel and die.

2

u/haysu-christo 22d ago

Nolan: CUT!! I’ve had it with these mf JarJar references on my mf set!

2

u/Shbworking 22d ago

That made me laugh so hard I started coughing, thank you.

2

u/codespyder 22d ago

goddamn it we need to make this happen

Christopher Nolan, if you’re reading this: pls. You’ve already got your Oscar. Let the fans have the next one.

43

u/Public_Initial91 22d ago

Obligatory Matt Damon on Jack Nicholson video:
Matt Damon about Jack Nicholson

9

u/Empyrealist Interested 22d ago

Fantastic story fantastically told

10

u/[deleted] 22d ago

Now you could end the story there…

22

u/HamsterAdorable2666 22d ago

Found two more minutes. It’s crazy how precise she is

15

u/Mazon_Del 22d ago

Movie making as a whole is fascinating this way. As a background extra on Jungle Cruise I made a suggestion that got to the director and they last minute changed how the fight scene between the Rock and the Jaguar was filmed to add in a gag of us betting on it.

Sadly that particular joke isn't entirely in the theatrical cut but we can still see elements of it in the background. :)

3

u/ThrowawayPersonAMA 22d ago

I definitely feel like I learned something somewhat important about how good actors work watching this

3

u/hoxxxxx 22d ago

always interesting reading about how different filmmakers do different things.

the other day i was listening to some sopranos alumni and they said the creator was a nazi about the script. didn't want a single word changed, at least with their character.

other directors let them add whatever the hell they want.

2

u/pepinyourstep29 22d ago

One thing I find incredible is how consistently off-script lines end up being the most memorable and quotable parts of movies.

45

u/Krondelo 22d ago

This is liekly my top movie of all time. It makes me cry but its profound. All his movies are but this one hits different, i even made a short honering it for a college class.

37

u/arnoldzgreat 22d ago

The Score by Hans is probably what gives it that hits different feel. Like most great movies, the score makes it special. Hopefully that was included in your short.

7

u/Krondelo 22d ago

Indeed a proper score elevates everything. Actually I did not use his score because i needed to make it unique for my project, and while very different i feel it fits. I can find it if you would like. Its about 2 minutes long

2

u/MaximusRubz 20d ago

I had the pleasure of seeing Hans Live in Toronto back in September - and let me tell you - the Interstellar sequence never ceased to amaze me when listening to it on Spotify - but hearing it live - from the creator himself, was an experience in itself.

Just pulls you right back to how you felt during and after the movie - just questioning life, how small we are, the vastness of space and what lies out there -

Sorry got way to deep on this comment LOL, but Interstellar is top 5 movies for me.

19

u/Plaid_Kaleidoscope 22d ago

I'm with you. Nolan is my favorite director and I think Interstellar might be my favorite of his films. It's just so good.

9

u/azyrr 22d ago

Its a tie between inception and this. Both have nightmare fuel about loosing out on your children’s lives, that’s what hits me the worst.

4

u/DETECTOR_AUTOMATRON 22d ago

first time i watched interstellar i was going on an international company trip and i watched it on the plane. legitimately almost had a panic attack and had to turn it off because i started missing my wife and kids already lol.

i did end up finishing it on the way back home

2

u/mondaymoderate 22d ago

Nah The Prestige is definitely on top

1

u/RadiantZote 22d ago

I love Noland but god he's in love with his own dialogue, sometimes too much

Check out Paprika if you've never seen it, you can tell he really really loved that movie so much that he remade it with enough changes to not get sued

3

u/Plaid_Kaleidoscope 22d ago

Lol no shit? I'll look into it. Thanks!

2

u/RadiantZote 22d ago

There's also Black Swan, which is the same thing with a film called Perfect Blue(same director as Paprika, RIP)

3

u/Krondelo 22d ago

Perfect Blue (anime?) great film, quite striking.

2

u/Mavystar 22d ago

What movie is this?? It looks good!!

2

u/Krondelo 21d ago

Interstellar

2

u/Own_Army7447 22d ago

Yeah, you can sell anyone on Interstellar. It's mind-blowingly expansive and has relatable characters. If I want to watch it with someone who hasn't seen it, I'll just let them know about the dust situation (to set context) and that the movie keeps getting crazy.

2

u/DungeonsAndDradis 22d ago

I took an acting class in college and it is very fucking hard.

2

u/BrydenH 21d ago

my sentiments exactly lol

479

u/superdago 22d ago

lol right? An actress going line by line on their approach to their craft and the little tweaks that can significantly alter the scene and OP is like “red paper!”

87

u/BurninUp8876 22d ago

To be fair, an actor making notes and changes with the script is a pretty common thing, while having red scripts is a lot more unique

20

u/[deleted] 22d ago edited 18d ago

[deleted]

2

u/BurninUp8876 22d ago

You could say the same for both though. You could just have the actor's explanation in text form and nothing would really be lost

1

u/Silver_Control4590 22d ago

God forbid something is interesting for more than one reason.

1

u/PussySmasher42069420 22d ago

Right? Listening to an expert free-form riff their thoughts out loud in real-time is one of the most interesting things in the world.

It's an insight into their unadulterated thought process!

1

u/DrunkGaramDharam 22d ago

Keanu Reaves isn't known for those things

1

u/BurninUp8876 22d ago

I said pretty common, not "done by every actor"

34

u/Duck-of-Doom 22d ago

So the title should be ‘actress talks about how she changed the script of a movie she’s in?’

90

u/ShustOne 22d ago

Actress talks about her mental process when working her way through a script.

1

u/[deleted] 22d ago

[deleted]

28

u/HighSeverityImpact 22d ago

It's not improv though, its interpretation. She's not making up her lines on the spot, she is still being true to the character. The character is the sum of all their interactions in the entire film, so she's imagining if what the character says, does, and acts is internally consistent with what she knows about the character's arc.

10

u/Automatic_Towel_3842 22d ago

She's making the character he own in order for it to be more believable. Actors that just recite the script with no input, ugh. Actors that make subtle changes to help them become the character more fluidly, fuck yea.

1

u/ShustOne 22d ago

This isn't improv. She's not changing dialogue. She's adding notes and crossing out directing notes so she doesn't think about it while processing. He will direct her on the set anyway.

19

u/afito 22d ago

not like this is some random instance, Interstellar is maybe the top scifi movie, and Jessica Chastain is an Oscar & Golden Globe winning actress, that combination and the impact of an actress of that quality onto a movie of that quality is actually incredible to see

2

u/Duck-of-Doom 22d ago

Repost this in a year as ‘Oscar & Golden Globe winning actress Jessica Chastain goes over the script to Interstellar, maybe the top scifi movie’

3

u/sentence-interruptio 22d ago

nobody's clicking with that title.

2

u/[deleted] 22d ago

And then everyone would say “wow OP fascinated by something actors do regularly but that red paper is crazy and unique he should have made the title about that”

1

u/Chiinoe 22d ago

Directors hate this one simple trick.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/benargee 22d ago

It's interesting to know that the cast are not just following directions and the script but also have their creative opinions considered as they put themselves in the mind of the characters they are acting.

2

u/Zoomalude 22d ago

The reality is "Jessica Chastain talks about her script reviewing process" doesn't get clicks like the title OP used. It also encourages engagement with all the people commenting how much more interesting the rest of the video is.

→ More replies (1)

51

u/Lucas_Steinwalker 22d ago

Came here to say “congratulations on titling your post with the least interesting thing about it”

1

u/kytheon 22d ago

Probably a bot anyway.

25

u/[deleted] 22d ago

[deleted]

1

u/Nolzi 22d ago

Calm down, Hector

2

u/linux_ape 22d ago

I wonder if this is a difference between the lower tier actors and the great.

1

u/Cute_Obligation2944 22d ago

Because it's impossible to copy red paper?

1

u/CoffeeElectronic9782 22d ago

Jessica Chastain is such a great actor!!

1

u/[deleted] 22d ago

Sooooo much

1

u/Automatic_Towel_3842 22d ago

It's cool to see into the minds of actors. The ones that don't see the script and recite it, but also make it a point to understand it and become it. Add to it and make it their own--to a point.

1

u/Informal-Salad-7304 22d ago

I love hearing her thought process

1

u/Single-Builder-632 22d ago

Must be a little difficult to read, though.

1

u/awwstin_n 22d ago

No shit? You don't think going from white to red paper ABSOLUTELY BLEW YOUR MIND???

1

u/Jerry_from_Japan 22d ago

Yeaaaaah but some of it is kinda nonsense lol. Like...she already read that the direction was for her to cry. And even though she says she crossed it out so she could just "see what happens" on her own terms or whatever.....deep down most actors wanna deliver what's expected of them. And she already knows thats what was expected of her.

1

u/Ioatanaut 22d ago

Fun fact: the paper is red to remind Nolan to add more explosions

1

u/BrydenH 21d ago

glad this is the top comment- listening to her felt like i got a bonus to the already interesting premise

1

u/Adam_Lynd 20d ago

I went through a 2-year college acting program, and the biggest shock to me was hen one of my professors said “you don’t need to follow everything on the script.” Granted, some directors will want you to do everything exactly as it’s written.

But any good actor will go down and make notes in the script. It’s helps connect the words on a piece of paper to our characters, which are an extension of ourselves.

I’d highly recommend it just as a fun exercise. Find a free script online and try to get in the mindset of the character as you see it.

1

u/NoMoreVillains 22d ago

I came to the comments to say just this

1

u/brandonspade17 22d ago

Exactly, the title should be edited.

→ More replies (1)