Lulu Garcia Navarro

You know, can you tolerate?

With a boss who's older and a young woman who is coming out of a mental institution and, you know, damaged.

The idea of you as a young actor, you were seen as this sort of cool girl, you know, young actress who was willing to sort of push boundaries.

And I'm wondering what was, you know, at 23 having that sense of like you wanted to stir something up.

What was going on there?

Yeah.

I mean, I imagine there was sibling rivalry.

Does your brother have success in you trying to sort of make your way?

So we've been talking about being a female director.

And I was thinking about this moment because on the one hand, we've had all these interesting films come out just this year.

Chloe Zhao with Hamnet, Lynn Ramsey with Die My Love, Kristen Stewart with The Chronology of Water.

But on the other hand, there's only 8% of films that were made by women.

And that's a seven-year low.

I mean, what do you think that says?

I want to thank you so much.

This has been really delightful.

I've really enjoyed it.

Thank you.

Me too.

After the break, Maggie and I speak again, and she shares some of the best direction she's ever received as an actress from a legendary director.