Stephen and the audience not interrupting with questions or applause while the guest is taking their time trying to say something even tho they have a set time limit on how long they can be on the show shows great integrity and understanding of everyone who's involved in producing and watching it. It's like drinking a fine red wine. Always love watching guests with Stephen.
And just listening to her describe everything...I was entranced. She's well spoken and has that soft voice that pulls you in. Was a very enjoyable interview.
@@krokodyl1927 the fact that TH-cam is actively manipulating people to the premium channel by making adds more intrusive is a spur which I Refuse to reward. My problem, to be sure. If only I could just shut up and enjoy the nice capitalism, so lovingly prepared for me 😉🤑👌
Mr Colbert, I thank you for, unlike a lot of late night hosts, not interrupting Ms Gyllenhaal while she was so movingly telling of her experience with how this movie came to be.
This interview made me cry. Finally women can speak their minds! I didn't realize how we're afraid of our own voices, we can see here how we're not used to this. I felt so strongly what she meant, that it hurt.
We can't quite completely speak our minds though, can we? Elena uses a pen name. I've never heard of her books until now but I'm going to check them out.
@@StephanieTips For me she talks about how she was uncertain of her own ability as a woman to tell this story, how she needed to be encouraged. There were very few female directors for ages and this changed very recently. I also feel like her struggle can translate into many areas where women don't feel as comfortable as men do.
No one is able to totally speak their minds nor should they. There's a lot of disgusting evil shit inside us that should not be thrown up there against the proverbial public fan. Not every impulse that goes through our guts is soul defining and be psychoanalyzed or cultivated.
There's something magical about Maggie that I cannot yet understand, she's so gracious, so delicate and yet you can see a strong character behind all that. Wonderful interview by Mr Colbert as usual.
It's rare for late night interviews to make me a little teary-eyed, and this one totally went there. Maggie is such a spellbinding person. Can't wait to see this film as I love Olivia Colman so endlessly too! So good!
Both of the interviews with Denzel and Maggie were as heartfelt as it gets. It's an amazing thing when you see people able to fully express genuine passion towards their craft.
Olivia Coleman is such a treasure. And the prospect of being able to see her in a movie directed by the precious Maggie Gyllenhaal just made my day. Thanks!
I had a long talk with my Mom about this, a few years back, when hers died. She made the point that 'back then, there wasn't a choice.' It was what you were supposed to do, and if you didn't marry, have kids, and center your whole life around that... you were ostracized. Maybe not overtly, but you were certainly whispered about. Even if you medically couldn't have kids, it was seen as a moral failing, and YOUR fault... not your husbands, to be certain! My Mom wasn't always the best one, but she did the best she could, despite never having wanted it... trying to 'do the right thing', because no other path seemed possible. Gotta respect that. I do wish she'd been able to be who she wanted to be, though. She was impressive enough to us just as a Mom... I can only imagine what she'd have accomplished in a 'different time'.
A woman who did not choose marriage and motherhood was called a spinster and its very telling that there is no equally derogatory term for a male who did the same
My Mom was also ambivalent and yearned for a career, which she Rocked after my youngest sibling was in school all day. Probably part of the reason I chose spinsterhood.
Great interview. I love that, at his best, Stephen knows when to just let a person talk. Ms Gyllenhaal's openness and willingness to be vulnerable certainly helps. Thoroughly enjoyable to see a conversation of substance about art and about our humanity. More of this, please.
In the Denzel Washington interview the audience seemed to clap at inappropriate times. I think witnessing his grief made them uncomfortable, and they had to fill the silence with something other than their own introspective thoughts. Here, each silence is filled with thoughts of our mothers and the love we shared with them. The audience hung on every word Mrs. Gyllenhaal had to share. I hope her movie does well.
Such a smart, pretty, talented woman! I haven't seen the movie yet, but Gyllenhall and the rest of the cast sure make it look promising. I'm glad that Colbert just let her talk, because she has very interesting views to share.
Thank you for not splitting this into multiple components. Every time Maggie does an interview or a round table she expresses thoughts and themes like no one else. Can’t wait to see the film.
In society, motherhood definitely reduces our perspective of a woman’s identity to just that aspect of her. Mothers are women, and so much more than caretakers. It’s time we start recognizing and valuing that.
That was such a great interview. As I was watching and listening to Maggie speak I couldn't help but remember my first days as a father at 19 years of age. I know this is about mothers, where the social expectations of attachment and responsibilty are enormous, but without diminishing that, I want to watch it for the common experiences, fears, and frustrations first time fathers like myself have felt. Just bought the book as well, based on this interview.
Maybe the best interview I've ever seen on TV. Stephen you are a gift to us during this challenging time. And Ms. Gyllenhaal, thank you for caring about what you care about and putting it out there for the rest of us, both in your presence and in your work This interview reminds me of something my mother (born in 1917, died in 2015) used to say about parenting, in a scornful and disapproving tone: "To be an electrician you have to have training and get a license. To make babies, all you have to do is say (she added an exaggerated tone of passion) I LOOOOVE you!"
Agreed, I also love the suit. I'd take her hand ms downs!! Positive vibes from New Hampshire,remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
@@kimmi5419 I noticed that too. I am a fan of talented Gyllenhall family, Jake and Maggie. But the timing of what she was wearing and what she was saying cannot be just a coincidence. She is too smart to be a random person. From Red sharp suit to emphasizing her film is also about women and their role or struggle as "Lover, Thinker and Artist" and agony and pain that they might go through and also the growing is involving learning and it hurts. I feel among many other things, She also is given Taylor a nod in a subtle way.
She says that she wasn’t able to express all that she wanted to AS an actress but I just felt like I was watching a very poetic and moving Broadway play. I’m definitely going to watch the movie.
For some reason I always think for a moment that they're married whenever I hear one of their names and then I remember that they're actually siblings lol.
I had the pleasure of working with Maggie's father Stephen when he directed a film in Seattle a while back. I had a very minor role but was able to see his process from casting through filming, and he ran a tight ship. Maggie comes from a movie family and I've long felt that it would make sense for her to try her hand at directing. She just seems to have all of the tools for it, both intrinsic (intelligence, perspective, assertiveness, etc.) and superficial (fame, connections, marketability, etc.). This film looks great and I look forward to seeing what she has to offer as a director.
Maggie, for all her modernity, still always reminds me of a real dame of yesteryear-- along the lines of Bette Davis & Katherine Hepburn. She's a treasure to have now, especially given the vacuous actresses that currently occupy most of the space.
This entire interview gave me chills and left me with provocative thoughts. Excellent. Also, wanna give credit to Peter Sarsgaard who absolutely slayed his role.
I can’t wait to watch The Lost Daughter. In my eyes, Olivia Colman can do no wrong, what an incredible actress she is ❤️ I was enthralled listening to Maggie Gyllenhaal, and Stephen Colbert is masterful as he asks a question, then lets his guest answer, listening intently as they do ❤️ an absolute delight ❤️
Thank you both SO much for crediting the author who inspired this. All respect to you Ms. Gyllenhaal ! Can’t wait to see your film because you speak about it with palpable love. and I have a new author to discover as well. 💕
Loved this movie!!! Let’s just agree that dads too get scared at first when they become dads. Imagine a monther’s horror of actually giving birth and then taking responsibility of another person and worrying abt them for the rest of your life! Dads need to help more. Moms need to chill sometimes. Society needs to stop telling kids that parents are perfect and can do no wrong.
The story of a woman hasn't yet been written..it's an ever changing thing you can't quite wrestle down. Man's story has been etched in stone, broken then etched again with corrections for its audiences appetites...a woman's lives untold forever will unfurl a tapestry we can feast upon with a new flavour for each bite. One day everyone will know woman is master and creator of the universe and all its worlds, of the world and all of its universes.
I love that fact that the world are getting to see what we've known in Britain for the last 20 years, Olivia Colman is a stunning actress, equally at home in both comedy or the most intense dramatic roles. Also her roles don't effect her at all, she is what she is, a magnificent bundle of joy.
The first time I ever saw her was in Broadchurch, and that scene in the police station where she confronts her husband is still with me all these years later. She is a master.
We moved to Europe in 2004 and discovered Olivia Coleman on Peep Show. Fell in love with her on chat shows, a magnificent bundle of joy is the perfect description. Just finished Landscapers, another incredible performance.
I tend to check out British content, so I've seen her on Broadchurch and The Night Manager, and remember seeing her on an episode of Midsomer Murders back when I binge watched the whole series, lol. Americans have also seen her on The Crown, Fleabag, and Murder on the Orient Express. I remember hearing about The Father when Colbert interviewed Anthony Hopkins last year.
As an American, I can say that I've been aware of her at least since she appeared as the saucy (or is it "cheeky"?) lady-policeman-officer in "Hot Fuzz". What was that -- 2008? And I think I'd spotted her in something or other else prior.... In any case, she's a low-key living legend, for sure, and it's great that her recognition has blown up in the past several years.
This interview just shows what a much better late night show Colbert's is than the competence. Deep conversation about such an interesting film where the guest feels comfortable to elaborate on a deep topic. I applaud Gyllenhaal and Colbert for this interview and cannot wait to watch the movie.
I was blessed to feel no ambiguity atall until my twin boys were born. My daughter was two; I was tired, but not overwhelmed. Then I spied my daughter standing on the crib speaking quietly to her brothers. I sneaked closer to share he supreme adorableness of the moment. This is what I heard: “ You has to do what I say you to do or I’ll hit you and make you dead.”
I'm LOL because as the oldest of three girls, decades ago I'm sure I said something exactly like that to my "Pain in the neck" sisters whom I dearly love!!
Maggie is a lovely soul and who better to express the complexities of motherhood. Your struggles with love and anger never cease even when your children have become incomplete adults, like their parents, too. I find patience often tempers my anger in their disrespect for the love and best wishes I have in my heart. If they only knew how much pain I feel...
The movie is rather amazing. Despite its ambiguous ending which left me wanting at least two more scenes I was mesmerized by the acting, the storytelling and the mystery of it all. I saw it the first day it was released on Netflix and I think I also SAW it as Gyllenhaal says of Ferrante's viewing experience. Brilliant debut as a writer and director. I may watch it all again now that I've heard all this from the creator. Makes me appreciate all that the movie contains even more now.
What wise fucking words: failure includes growth, and growth hurts. (to loosely paraphrase her) I know she was talking about parenting but I think this holds true of just life in general. I'm going to try to remember this as I go forward. What an amazing, talented, and intelligent lady!!
I've always liked Maggie, from her first performances. I saw her live on stage once. (She's really, really tall.) But after seeing this, my respect for her has gone through the roof. This film is beautiful and brutal, searingly honest yet somewhat mysterious. Pure cinema, in a way no other film this Oscar season has been.
Kudos Maggie 👏 💐 this work is a masterpiece. There's so much more to be said, images to be painted from our minds onto screens- I look forward to your future as a director.
Maggie is the cutest thing on earth..I think she is so cute..I love her so much..her looks is exactly to me..its like the cutest look on earth..she's so adorable ..and I just love her so much..she's adorable..I love you Maggie..I can tell Stephen loves her too!
Thank you for an excellent interview/conversation w/writer-director Maggie Gyllenhaal. Her film will be a dialogue-catalyst re an otherwise anon enigma of the mother-child relationship.
Such a gem ... classy unique intelligent soulful woman with a beautiful voice ; so happy for her that all the stars aligned to make this happen * Thank Stephen for being such a good listener ... Great show 💟
Parenting it's crazy. You're told to teach life to a new human being even when you haven't figured it out yourself yet. It's literally a learning game both for the parents and the kids. That's why they say your children teach you as much as you teach them and that's the real magic
In a perfect world, we should have mandatory programs where both parents of one baby should have to take at least a month of classes every year as to how to take care of a child in every different stage when he is growing till the age of 18 or more , like a guide to provide support for such child in whatever way that child is developing him/her/themselves . But we are still far away from that level of evolution .
Yes..a lot more in depth. But we are still too far from that level, we are still considered cavemans compared to the level we can actually achieve as a human species. 1000 or 10 thousand years from now , they will laugh at us and wonder how the hell we all survived like we do now .
Well, I've been talking for YEARS about parenting classes & its bizarre to me that we don't have that outside of voluntary classes. I became the parent I am because I knew I didn't know anything & sought help.
The utterly charming *Maggie Gyllenhaal* won my 💙 in *Stranger Than Fiction-* seeing her fall in love with the _”Tax Man,”_ *Harold Crick (Will Farrell),* who’s already in love with her. _Wonderful_ 🥰💖💟
Stephen and the audience not interrupting with questions or applause while the guest is taking their time trying to say something even tho they have a set time limit on how long they can be on the show shows great integrity and understanding of everyone who's involved in producing and watching it. It's like drinking a fine red wine. Always love watching guests with Stephen.
And just listening to her describe everything...I was entranced. She's well spoken and has that soft voice that pulls you in. Was a very enjoyable interview.
You Tube is doing their Best to balance that by placing commercials in EXXXCEEEDINGLY Awkwwwawawarddddd spots. WTF, YT?!?!?
Entrancing, therapeutic...!
@@mariekastler5391 Dearest Marie, get premium TH-cam and you won’t have to deal with the marketing interruptions. It’s money well spent for sure. 👌
@@krokodyl1927 the fact that TH-cam is actively manipulating people to the premium channel by making adds more intrusive is a spur which I Refuse to reward. My problem, to be sure. If only I could just shut up and enjoy the nice capitalism, so lovingly prepared for me
😉🤑👌
Mr Colbert, I thank you for, unlike a lot of late night hosts, not interrupting Ms Gyllenhaal while she was so movingly telling of her experience with how this movie came to be.
That was one hell of an interview, I have chills! She is grace embodied.
Her name isn't Grace, it's Maggie.
@@GreatGooglieWooglie hahahahaha holy fuck I forgot I commented lmao
I just love her voice. A real callback to the Hollywood actresses of the classic days.
This interview made me cry. Finally women can speak their minds! I didn't realize how we're afraid of our own voices, we can see here how we're not used to this. I felt so strongly what she meant, that it hurt.
We can't quite completely speak our minds though, can we? Elena uses a pen name. I've never heard of her books until now but I'm going to check them out.
What do you mean finally women can speak their minds? We live in 2021, they have been able to speak it for dozens of years
@@StephanieTips For me she talks about how she was uncertain of her own ability as a woman to tell this story, how she needed to be encouraged. There were very few female directors for ages and this changed very recently. I also feel like her struggle can translate into many areas where women don't feel as comfortable as men do.
No one is able to totally speak their minds nor should they. There's a lot of disgusting evil shit inside us that should not be thrown up there against the proverbial public fan. Not every impulse that goes through our guts is soul defining and be psychoanalyzed or cultivated.
I know right, hearing her say "she saw it" and being so proud of herself, omg this is beautiful ❤️
There's something magical about Maggie that I cannot yet understand, she's so gracious, so delicate and yet you can see a strong character behind all that. Wonderful interview by Mr Colbert as usual.
It's rare for late night interviews to make me a little teary-eyed, and this one totally went there. Maggie is such a spellbinding person. Can't wait to see this film as I love Olivia Colman so endlessly too! So good!
Both of the interviews with Denzel and Maggie were as heartfelt as it gets. It's an amazing thing when you see people able to fully express genuine passion towards their craft.
Olivia Coleman is such a treasure. And the prospect of being able to see her in a movie directed by the precious Maggie Gyllenhaal just made my day. Thanks!
I had a long talk with my Mom about this, a few years back, when hers died. She made the point that 'back then, there wasn't a choice.' It was what you were supposed to do, and if you didn't marry, have kids, and center your whole life around that... you were ostracized. Maybe not overtly, but you were certainly whispered about. Even if you medically couldn't have kids, it was seen as a moral failing, and YOUR fault... not your husbands, to be certain!
My Mom wasn't always the best one, but she did the best she could, despite never having wanted it... trying to 'do the right thing', because no other path seemed possible. Gotta respect that. I do wish she'd been able to be who she wanted to be, though. She was impressive enough to us just as a Mom... I can only imagine what she'd have accomplished in a 'different time'.
Thanks for sharing
A woman who did not choose marriage and motherhood was called a spinster and its very telling that there is no equally derogatory term for a male who did the same
I read about this recently and it explained so much about the choices my grandmother made that didn't make sense.
@@mr.mrs.d.7015 women couldn't own property alone, so they had to marry a man - THANK YOU RBG 🙏 REST IN BLISSFUL PEACE
My Mom was also ambivalent and yearned for a career, which she Rocked after my youngest sibling was in school all day. Probably part of the reason I chose spinsterhood.
Growing hurts … that’s it, wise words from Maggie, thank you for this moment.
Wow! Miss Gyllenhaal is quite a gift, beyond her craft…a deep thinker, feeler, and Soul. I feel very appreciative of her Being. Thank you!
Maggie Gyllenhaal was nominated for a Golden Globe for best direction just this week.
Great interview. I love that, at his best, Stephen knows when to just let a person talk. Ms Gyllenhaal's openness and willingness to be vulnerable certainly helps. Thoroughly enjoyable to see a conversation of substance about art and about our humanity. More of this, please.
The patience shown by the show’s audience, host during this interview is uncanny
In the Denzel Washington interview the audience seemed to clap at inappropriate times. I think witnessing his grief made them uncomfortable, and they had to fill the silence with something other than their own introspective thoughts. Here, each silence is filled with thoughts of our mothers and the love we shared with them. The audience hung on every word Mrs. Gyllenhaal had to share. I hope her movie does well.
I love maggie’s soft presence. Very classy and passionately spoken.
Such a smart, pretty, talented woman! I haven't seen the movie yet, but Gyllenhall and the rest of the cast sure make it look promising. I'm glad that Colbert just let her talk, because she has very interesting views to share.
Thank you for not splitting this into multiple components. Every time Maggie does an interview or a round table she expresses thoughts and themes like no one else. Can’t wait to see the film.
In society, motherhood definitely reduces our perspective of a woman’s identity to just that aspect of her. Mothers are women, and so much more than caretakers. It’s time we start recognizing and valuing that.
So completely true
Should we give the same sympathy to deadbeat dads?
I love how passionate she is.
That was such a great interview. As I was watching and listening to Maggie speak I couldn't help but remember my first days as a father at 19 years of age. I know this is about mothers, where the social expectations of attachment and responsibilty are enormous, but without diminishing that, I want to watch it for the common experiences, fears, and frustrations first time fathers like myself have felt. Just bought the book as well, based on this interview.
Maybe the best interview I've ever seen on TV. Stephen you are a gift to us during this challenging time. And Ms. Gyllenhaal, thank you for caring about what you care about and putting it out there for the rest of us, both in your presence and in your work This interview reminds me of something my mother (born in 1917, died in 2015) used to say about parenting, in a scornful and disapproving tone: "To be an electrician you have to have training and get a license. To make babies, all you have to do is say (she added an exaggerated tone of passion) I LOOOOVE you!"
As a mother of five children my partner and I homeschooled, I eagerly await this movie as it sounds like it expresses things only my journal knows.
💗
she pulled a great cast together, shot in greece, ferrante's novel... i am in awe, and this power suit is badass ❤️
Agreed, I also love the suit. I'd take her hand ms downs!! Positive vibes from New Hampshire,remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
@@tammystockley-loughlin7680 Yes. "Red" the color of. TS scarf
@@sharrigarvin3348 I couldn't help think about the coincidences too....written and directed, power suit....in red? Hmm
@@kimmi5419 I noticed that too. I am a fan of talented Gyllenhall family, Jake and Maggie. But the timing of what she was wearing and what she was saying cannot be just a coincidence. She is too smart to be a random person. From Red sharp suit to emphasizing her film is also about women and their role or struggle as "Lover, Thinker and Artist" and agony and pain that they might go through and also the growing is involving learning and it hurts. I feel among many other things, She also is given Taylor a nod in a subtle way.
She says that she wasn’t able to express all that she wanted to AS an actress but I just felt like I was watching a very poetic and moving Broadway play. I’m definitely going to watch the movie.
I love Maggie and Jake, such intelligent siblings and impressive actors
For some reason I always think for a moment that they're married whenever I hear one of their names and then I remember that they're actually siblings lol.
I had the pleasure of working with Maggie's father Stephen when he directed a film in Seattle a while back. I had a very minor role but was able to see his process from casting through filming, and he ran a tight ship. Maggie comes from a movie family and I've long felt that it would make sense for her to try her hand at directing. She just seems to have all of the tools for it, both intrinsic (intelligence, perspective, assertiveness, etc.) and superficial (fame, connections, marketability, etc.). This film looks great and I look forward to seeing what she has to offer as a director.
What a stunning interview. She spoke so well, thank you for leaving the space open for her to do so.
Maggie, for all her modernity, still always reminds me of a real dame of yesteryear-- along the lines of Bette Davis & Katherine Hepburn. She's a treasure to have now, especially given the vacuous actresses that currently occupy most of the space.
This entire interview gave me chills and left me with provocative thoughts. Excellent. Also, wanna give credit to Peter Sarsgaard who absolutely slayed his role.
I can’t wait to watch The Lost Daughter. In my eyes, Olivia Colman can do no wrong, what an incredible actress she is ❤️ I was enthralled listening to Maggie Gyllenhaal, and Stephen Colbert is masterful as he asks a question, then lets his guest answer, listening intently as they do ❤️ an absolute delight ❤️
Maggie's deep as heck. Everything she says has layers upon layers of meaning
Maggie Gyllenhaal is an exquisite work of art.
Thank you both SO much for crediting the author who inspired this. All respect to you Ms. Gyllenhaal ! Can’t wait to see your film because you speak about it with palpable love. and I have a new author to discover as well. 💕
Loved this movie!!! Let’s just agree that dads too get scared at first when they become dads. Imagine a monther’s horror of actually giving birth and then taking responsibility of another person and worrying abt them for the rest of your life! Dads need to help more. Moms need to chill sometimes. Society needs to stop telling kids that parents are perfect and can do no wrong.
Just Maggie describing her experience with the author moved me to tears. I sure hope this comes to my small town’s four-plex!
The story of a woman hasn't yet been written..it's an ever changing thing you can't quite wrestle down.
Man's story has been etched in stone, broken then etched again with corrections for its audiences appetites...a woman's lives untold forever will unfurl a tapestry we can feast upon with a new flavour for each bite.
One day everyone will know woman is master and creator of the universe and all its worlds, of the world and all of its universes.
What the F are you talking about?
This interview hit me HARD … thank you for this moment, you guys! Can’t wait to see this beautiful film!
She will always be the best Gyllenhaal.
Wow the author is so generous. It's nice to see that form of kindness and encouragement from one artist to another.
I love that fact that the world are getting to see what we've known in Britain for the last 20 years, Olivia Colman is a stunning actress, equally at home in both comedy or the most intense dramatic roles. Also her roles don't effect her at all, she is what she is, a magnificent bundle of joy.
The first time I ever saw her was in Broadchurch, and that scene in the police station where she confronts her husband is still with me all these years later. She is a master.
We moved to Europe in 2004 and discovered Olivia Coleman on Peep Show. Fell in love with her on chat shows, a magnificent bundle of joy is the perfect description. Just finished Landscapers, another incredible performance.
Tyrannosaur for me. Her work in that is Earth shattering
I tend to check out British content, so I've seen her on Broadchurch and The Night Manager, and remember seeing her on an episode of Midsomer Murders back when I binge watched the whole series, lol. Americans have also seen her on The Crown, Fleabag, and Murder on the Orient Express. I remember hearing about The Father when Colbert interviewed Anthony Hopkins last year.
As an American, I can say that I've been aware of her at least since she appeared as the saucy (or is it "cheeky"?) lady-policeman-officer in "Hot Fuzz". What was that -- 2008? And I think I'd spotted her in something or other else prior.... In any case, she's a low-key living legend, for sure, and it's great that her recognition has blown up in the past several years.
Maggie is such a gem. She's always seems so serene and at peace. It makes he beautiful.
This interview just shows what a much better late night show Colbert's is than the competence. Deep conversation about such an interesting film where the guest feels comfortable to elaborate on a deep topic. I applaud Gyllenhaal and Colbert for this interview and cannot wait to watch the movie.
I was blessed to feel no ambiguity atall until my twin boys were born. My daughter was two; I was tired, but not overwhelmed. Then I spied my daughter standing on the crib speaking quietly to her brothers. I sneaked closer to share he supreme adorableness of the moment. This is what I heard: “ You has to do what I say you to do or I’ll hit you and make you dead.”
I'm LOL because as the oldest of three girls, decades ago I'm sure I said something exactly like that to my "Pain in the neck" sisters whom I dearly love!!
Maggie is a lovely soul and who better to express the complexities of motherhood. Your struggles with love and anger never cease even when your children have become incomplete adults, like their parents, too. I find patience often tempers my anger in their disrespect for the love and best wishes I have in my heart. If they only knew how much pain I feel...
most underrated "it girl" this woman has IT whatever it is. I find her entrancing
Ladies and Gentlemen Maggie Gyllenhaal... I'm not sure how many times one can fall in love with a person. What a beautiful soul.
Maggie is so delightful. So happy to see her directing.
Specifically watched this film for Maggie. So captivated by her in general. It was very strong. And I give the picture a solid 10/10.
The movie is rather amazing. Despite its ambiguous ending which left me wanting at least two more scenes I was mesmerized by the acting, the storytelling and the mystery of it all. I saw it the first day it was released on Netflix and I think I also SAW it as Gyllenhaal says of Ferrante's viewing experience. Brilliant debut as a writer and director. I may watch it all again now that I've heard all this from the creator. Makes me appreciate all that the movie contains even more now.
She's so cool and awesome.
What a sensitive sweetheart to listen to. Can't wait to watch the movie
"she SAW IT" she really made me cried
Maggie expresses herself so well.
Maggie is such a delight. I’m so happy for her success.
this interview is so deep, so beautiful, so real❤
I wasn't expecting that, what a pelasure
Sooooo many thumbs up! I love this woman, she's smart and brash and articulate and beautiful and yet so human. Thank you for being you Maggie.
Masterful interview. One of the best I've seen in a long time.
What wise fucking words: failure includes growth, and growth hurts. (to loosely paraphrase her)
I know she was talking about parenting but I think this holds true of just life in general. I'm going to try to remember this as I go forward.
What an amazing, talented, and intelligent lady!!
Ah so good! Im a mother and its COMPLICATED. Sometimes very hard, and the best thing ever but the hardest thing ever too.
I've always liked Maggie, from her first performances. I saw her live on stage once. (She's really, really tall.) But after seeing this, my respect for her has gone through the roof. This film is beautiful and brutal, searingly honest yet somewhat mysterious. Pure cinema, in a way no other film this Oscar season has been.
Kudos Maggie 👏 💐 this work is a masterpiece. There's so much more to be said, images to be painted from our minds onto screens- I look forward to your future as a director.
Loved this film and love watching Maggie talk about her work. I look forward to seeing more from her.
Maggie is the cutest thing on earth..I think she is so cute..I love her so much..her looks is exactly to me..its like the cutest look on earth..she's so adorable ..and I just love her so much..she's adorable..I love you Maggie..I can tell Stephen loves her too!
Finally the real life of a mother. So loved, so hated. So misunderstood.
I absolutely loved young-Leda and Leda of the film. They were so synonymous. The young-Leda stole the show for me. Loved her.
It sounds incredible and painful. She gave me the tears by the end of the interview. I can't wait to see it!
Maggie Gyllenhaal is a wonderful human, that was a beautiful interview, Stephen.
She is delightful.
I love the way she expresses herself!
‘The Lost Daughter’ is brilliant! Please watch it.
Maggie G is one smart, graceful woman! The fact that she ran out of “sugar” to get her ideas through is such real frustration🥰
Some people say, Stephen is not a great interviewer. Wrong! He just needs the right, intelligent person in that chair!
A great interviewer doesn't depend on the person being interviewed. Stephen is a lousy interviewer (but so was Barbara Walters)...
Thank you for an excellent interview/conversation w/writer-director Maggie Gyllenhaal. Her film will be a dialogue-catalyst re an otherwise anon enigma of the mother-child relationship.
How beautiful and wonderful - brava Maggie
Such a gem ... classy unique intelligent soulful woman with a beautiful voice ; so happy for her that all the stars aligned to make this happen *
Thank Stephen for being such a good listener ... Great show 💟
the most performed interview i've ever seen. but i enjoyed what she said.
Parenting it's crazy. You're told to teach life to a new human being even when you haven't figured it out yourself yet. It's literally a learning game both for the parents and the kids. That's why they say your children teach you as much as you teach them and that's the real magic
Parents receive no training to take on the responsibilities of parents.
They have to succeed as best they can.
In a perfect world, we should have mandatory programs where both parents of one baby should have to take at least a month of classes every year as to how to take care of a child in every different stage when he is growing till the age of 18 or more , like a guide to provide support for such child in whatever way that child is developing him/her/themselves . But we are still far away from that level of evolution .
@@jlbueno0611
And training parents must be more serious and in depth than drivers ed.
Yes..a lot more in depth.
But we are still too far from that level, we are still considered cavemans compared to the level we can actually achieve as a human species. 1000 or 10 thousand years from now , they will laugh at us and wonder how the hell we all survived like we do now .
This is a great interview... It was simple but soooo so much interesting at the same time...
I've always liked her.
The passion is fire in this interview.
Looking forward to seeing The Lost Daughter 🎁❤️
Well, I've been talking for YEARS about parenting classes & its bizarre to me that we don't have that outside of voluntary classes. I became the parent I am because I knew I didn't know anything & sought help.
So talented and so is her brother & husband!
I so love Maggie ❤!
My daughter comes into the world in two weeks. This came at a good time.
The utterly charming *Maggie Gyllenhaal* won my 💙 in *Stranger Than Fiction-* seeing her fall in love with the _”Tax Man,”_ *Harold Crick (Will Farrell),* who’s already in love with her. _Wonderful_ 🥰💖💟
I simply love the way she talks
I just fell in love with Maggie all over again. What a beautiful woman!
‘Shlomo. It’s me’. I love you, Maggie!
Great interview, i look forward to seeing the movie.
What a beautiful movie 😍
This interview has strong ASRM qualities
What a lovely lady...She seems 1920s to me
Maggie looks phenomenal
“Now that I made a film, I feel like I was always a director.” BRAVO. Love her. I’ll watch anything she directs. Excited for her new journey.
Deep interview and perfect for the movie she made - which I will watch very soon.
Lovely Maggie Gyllenhaal ❤️
I love her! LOVE HER
She’s the best
Brilliant film. Way to go Maggie!!!!!