Elle Fanning

speaker
149 appearances 3 recordings 3 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard 27 Apr

Elle Fanning’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
1 · Apr OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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It also comes with this whole other area that's like this red carpet side, which is weird because it's like not everyone likes to do that just because you're in movies. It doesn't necessarily mean that you want to get your picture taken all the time. Sure. But I think, I don't know, for me, maybe I was like, I do like this. Oh, yeah.
I do like the red carpet kind of artistic expression and getting to, it's like another character, you know? Yeah. And keeping up with those things.
It's a fashion montage every time.
Flemish armored top.
Yeah, there is. And there are some days you're just like, oh, gosh, like you have to think so much about that stuff. But then I don't know. Other times it's it's very fun. But it's interesting with like with movie like this, like certain press tours and stuff, you know that it's going to be, oh, you know.
Martin Scorsese directed that ad. Oh, really?
Yes. I mean, she I play in the film. Her name is Sylvie Russo, but she's based on Suze Vertolo, who was Bob Dylan's girlfriend.
Exactly.
Yes. And that's her.
That is. And it's really honestly, it's really true to their relationship. It's just her name is different. That's the only thing. And I think it was actually out of a request from Bob Dylan himself, because everyone else's name is what their name was.
Yeah.
Yeah, it was so amazing to see. And I... Yeah, because it takes place from, like, 61 to 1965, basically. Mm-hmm. Ending when he was at the Newport Coke Festival and goes electric for the first time. It changes the course of music forever. And gets booed. Yes. And I think he was, well, he was called Judas.
At that festival.
I don't know if it was at that one. I know in our movie it is because we play... You know, we try to stay true, of course, to what happened. But then at the same time, it is a film. And James Mangold, who directed the movie, he wanted to take liberties as well because it is a movie. And also Bob Dylan himself as a figure, he is so mysterious and he himself likes to play with what's true or not.
You know, we don't necessarily know all the truth.
I know, I know.
Exactly. And it just takes... that kind of one person to be daring enough to change, you know, and step outside of the box.
We are going to host the Oscars.
Oh, completely.
Yeah, it's really shot with like such authenticity. I mean, we shot in New York and also New Jersey because obviously a lot of those iconic New York streets now are very modernized. So we we actually took like in Hoboken kind of created like Cafe Wah and West Village, you know, over there. Arianne Phillips did our costumes and she's just absolutely incredible.
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