Rose Byrne

Like I'm still discovering it and seeing it through, um, particularly a lot of friends who are now seeing it, seeing it through other people's eyes and what they're discussing with me about it and what feelings they're responding with.

And, uh, I, I, it's been, I'm so grateful not to be corny, but to be a part of that.

And, uh, I feel, yeah, I feel, I feel, I feel very, like so proud to be in this and it's

Well, there's the tradition of sort of the woman falling apart.

Yeah, totally.

Through the lens of the gaze of a man.

And this movie is like refusing to ignore this woman.

You know, a lot of mothers feel invisible, they don't feel seen, they don't feel acknowledged.

And this movie is like, no, no, no, you can't look away.

This is a mother in a crisis with a child and she will not be kind of ignored.

Okay.

A friend was, we were chatting with a friend and she was like, I felt seen.

And I was like, wow.

And so, and then I have friends who don't have children who really understood other aspects of the movie and other, other, other things she's bringing up in people.

So I think that's.

What a shame.

That's so hard.

What a shame.

She can't come?

He better be.