Sean Fennessey

And then maybe when you read it, like, why you connected with it, too.

Samara, I'm curious, like, not just what you responded to in the screenplay, but are you strategic about the kinds of parts you want to take in succession?

Like, do you want to do something very different from what you had previously just done?

Do you think about the body of work when you're thinking about picking a movie?

They're very sincere.

Thanks.

And that's like very uncommon in contemporary movies.

It's earnest but not cloying, right?

It's not like sentimental.

But the movie I think is a really interesting representation of when you meet somebody and even if it's not necessarily the best idea for your life, like there's something, the tractor beam quality that brings to it.

But does that come naturally for you to just tell a story that sincerely or are you like working with restraint?

I know.

Yeah, seriously.

You mentioned Kyle and finding that you guys had chemistry.

Can you demythologize that for us a little bit?

Like when you're as a working actor, especially in a movie that is very romantic.

How does it feel on set when you know you have to very quickly establish something so that it's believable?

And then how do you find a way to get along with someone?

If you hadn't met them before, how do you make a connection with them so that you can sell it?

Yeah, it's interesting too.