Jeremy Strong
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The moment that I attempted to search for, I'd had no idea what would happen, um, was equally truthful to, to what we had done so far.
The moment that I attempted to search for, I'd had no idea what would happen, um, was equally truthful to, to what we had done so far.
Yeah. Yeah, you know, Jamaica Plain, which has now become quite gentrified, was different in the late 70s and early 80s. And I went to school in West Roxbury, and sort of that was where I grew up. And it was certainly more urban than where I'd later moved to. It was really diverse. It was really... My father worked in juvenile justice and ran these...
Yeah. Yeah, you know, Jamaica Plain, which has now become quite gentrified, was different in the late 70s and early 80s. And I went to school in West Roxbury, and sort of that was where I grew up. And it was certainly more urban than where I'd later moved to. It was really diverse. It was really... My father worked in juvenile justice and ran these...
Yeah. Yeah, you know, Jamaica Plain, which has now become quite gentrified, was different in the late 70s and early 80s. And I went to school in West Roxbury, and sort of that was where I grew up. And it was certainly more urban than where I'd later moved to. It was really diverse. It was really... My father worked in juvenile justice and ran these...
essentially jails for the Department of Youth Services. My mother was a hospice nurse. They're both sort of givers. You know, they're both empaths and I think really courageous people. And, you know, I started doing plays in the basement of a church down at the bottom of the hill from the street I grew up on, Jamaica Street. And, you know, that was kind of it. I don't even really remember...
essentially jails for the Department of Youth Services. My mother was a hospice nurse. They're both sort of givers. You know, they're both empaths and I think really courageous people. And, you know, I started doing plays in the basement of a church down at the bottom of the hill from the street I grew up on, Jamaica Street. And, you know, that was kind of it. I don't even really remember...
essentially jails for the Department of Youth Services. My mother was a hospice nurse. They're both sort of givers. You know, they're both empaths and I think really courageous people. And, you know, I started doing plays in the basement of a church down at the bottom of the hill from the street I grew up on, Jamaica Street. And, you know, that was kind of it. I don't even really remember...
But it's been an obsession of mine since I was maybe five years old. Acting has been an obsession. Yeah.
But it's been an obsession of mine since I was maybe five years old. Acting has been an obsession. Yeah.
But it's been an obsession of mine since I was maybe five years old. Acting has been an obsession. Yeah.
Yeah, but much more benevolent than that and much more loved than what you think of as a warden. You know, these were facilities for minors, but kids who had been locked up for very serious offenses, gang and murder and rape and heavy, heavy stuff. But my father really believed in the –
Yeah, but much more benevolent than that and much more loved than what you think of as a warden. You know, these were facilities for minors, but kids who had been locked up for very serious offenses, gang and murder and rape and heavy, heavy stuff. But my father really believed in the –
Yeah, but much more benevolent than that and much more loved than what you think of as a warden. You know, these were facilities for minors, but kids who had been locked up for very serious offenses, gang and murder and rape and heavy, heavy stuff. But my father really believed in the –
rehabilitative potential and redemptive potential of these kids and I would go visit him at these places and some of them would make you know things for me in in woodshop and you know and that that was his world but Yeah, I was like a street kid. And then when I was 10, we moved out to an affluent suburb that was just a different world.
rehabilitative potential and redemptive potential of these kids and I would go visit him at these places and some of them would make you know things for me in in woodshop and you know and that that was his world but Yeah, I was like a street kid. And then when I was 10, we moved out to an affluent suburb that was just a different world.
rehabilitative potential and redemptive potential of these kids and I would go visit him at these places and some of them would make you know things for me in in woodshop and you know and that that was his world but Yeah, I was like a street kid. And then when I was 10, we moved out to an affluent suburb that was just a different world.
You know, I'd never seen homes like that or I don't think I'd ever seen a Mercedes-Benz before. And we rented a house there. And, you know, I think I felt like an outsider there.
You know, I'd never seen homes like that or I don't think I'd ever seen a Mercedes-Benz before. And we rented a house there. And, you know, I think I felt like an outsider there.
You know, I'd never seen homes like that or I don't think I'd ever seen a Mercedes-Benz before. And we rented a house there. And, you know, I think I felt like an outsider there.