Hannah Murray

Her dress is ripped off.

This happened during the night of the Algiers Motel murders during the Detroit uprising in 1967.

And so to shoot the scene that you, my dress was ripped off me.

But that doesn't just happen once.

You do it again and again for multiple takes from different angles.

I really didn't want to be distressed by that.

I really didn't want to be traumatized by that because I was like, this isn't happening again.

To me, it's not real.

And the woman who I was playing was on set and it had really happened to her.

And I was very conscious of the difference between doing something for pretend and as your job and actually having, you know, lived through that experience.

But at the same time, your body doesn't necessarily know that it's fake.

Your brain knows that it's fake.

And then it just keeps happening.

And you have to kind of get your makeup retouched and then they put the dress back on you.

And I remember it was kind of sewn with like very loose thread so that it would rip off easily.

And it was just, yeah, I just remember having very physical reactions to that, that I could not shake anymore.

And then I thought going to see an energy healer was a really good idea in response to that.

No.

Yeah.

On the surface, like everything was great and I had a very enviable, successful life and career.