This video is a couple of years old so I don't know if it even matters that I'm commenting, but I appreciate how Elsie mentioned that though Kayla didn't experience physical trauma in the car scene, there was still emotional trauma. And, people who are brave in those moments aren't always brave in other times. Having been in an abusive relationship where that was very much the dynamic I appreciate that Bo and Elsie both know that experience is hurtful, even if "nothing" happens.
I agree. When I was in 8th grade I had some experiences with a guy in my class and it wasn't until I heard Bo speak in another interview about how just because something doesn't seem big or traumatic on paper doesn't mean that it doesn't affect you negatively that I even really allowed myself to think of my experience as traumatic. I always felt like since it didn't cross a certain line that it wasn't a big deal and I needed to just get over it, but that isn't the case. I appreciate them speaking openly about that because I'm sure it has helped other people as well.
Bo can set an example for Hollywood people who work with children. It's so incredibly sad how many of them are evil fucked up creeps taking advantage of children who are just following their dreams. I have nothing but respect for my boy Bo.
Why is there only 2 comments and theyre from the same person (or Ig 3 comments from 2 different ppl now) I like the question about the lens, I didnt notice the difference at all. I dont pay attention to that stuff. Im sure Ill try to get one of my teachers to have us watch that movie on a movie day, so Ima be sure to pay more attention next time.
This video is a couple of years old so I don't know if it even matters that I'm commenting, but I appreciate how Elsie mentioned that though Kayla didn't experience physical trauma in the car scene, there was still emotional trauma. And, people who are brave in those moments aren't always brave in other times. Having been in an abusive relationship where that was very much the dynamic I appreciate that Bo and Elsie both know that experience is hurtful, even if "nothing" happens.
I agree. When I was in 8th grade I had some experiences with a guy in my class and it wasn't until I heard Bo speak in another interview about how just because something doesn't seem big or traumatic on paper doesn't mean that it doesn't affect you negatively that I even really allowed myself to think of my experience as traumatic. I always felt like since it didn't cross a certain line that it wasn't a big deal and I needed to just get over it, but that isn't the case. I appreciate them speaking openly about that because I'm sure it has helped other people as well.
Bo can set an example for Hollywood people who work with children. It's so incredibly sad how many of them are evil fucked up creeps taking advantage of children who are just following their dreams. I have nothing but respect for my boy Bo.
the questions were incredibly introspective and so were their answers, amazing.
great questions, nerd!
for real, i really appreciate some deep-dive into specifics of shooting
Yes. It is a horror film. The best one. Lovely interview!
“this is a horror film” i know, like i didn’t laugh once, maybe a a few smiles but i just lived it through Kayla’s eyes and mind. Great interview!!!
i love this interview
this is a great interview
Why is there only 2 comments and theyre from the same person (or Ig 3 comments from 2 different ppl now)
I like the question about the lens, I didnt notice the difference at all. I dont pay attention to that stuff. Im sure Ill try to get one of my teachers to have us watch that movie on a movie day, so Ima be sure to pay more attention next time.
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