Michael B. Jordan

There's a dictatorship.

It was a heavy dictatorship.

It was a heavy dictatorship, right?

From 64 to 85.

I would say right off the bat, I didn't know much about this movie going into it.

And there's a scene that kicks it off where you drive into a gas station.

There's a dead body that is there that the police aren't going to deal with.

They haven't dealt with for days.

And the police come and they shake you down for money.

For money.

And it just established this tension

that felt very resonant right now, in a time where we're all feeling a certain tension about the government and what have you.

And this film was able to sort of sum up this feeling within seconds.

Yes.

You talk about it.

I mean, Bolsonaro, you've had a relationship with, at least in terms... You dated for a while, right?

deal with that.

You're very open and engaged politically, which I don't always see with high-profile actors.

You see that as a responsibility with you?

Like, activism and performance, they don't always make beautiful bedpans.