noch ein Interview mit Alycia (ich hoffe, ich hatte das noch nicht gepostet).
Hier der "The 100" Teil:
Zitat:
I have to ask you about "The 100." Can you talk about that scene, the one where Lexa tells Clarke that she's breaking their alliance? What was it like to shoot that scene? Was it one of your more difficult moments on the show? Were you just tired and it was 2 a.m.?
It feels like a lot of that show, it is that -- "We're in the forest and it's raining and it's always 3 a.m." [laughs] But it was a hard day, and we had a lot to cover and there were 100 extras, all with weapons, and it was raining. There were a lot of stunts we had to cover and a lot of positions and parts to that scene.
But that moment, I think, was actually the relief of that whole day for me. It was a huge release. For me as an actor playing that character, it felt very honest, and it was open. And especially for Lexa, too. It's the first real time you get to see -- apart from the kissing -- this is a scene where she makes a really strong choice, but you can see that it's hard for her to do, and she does care. Eliza's so brilliant and she's so great to work with and between the two of us, we were just very connected with each other and made sure that that was the strong force of that scene.
Lexa has had to be very contained to protect her people and to also protect her own heart. So the kiss with Clarke was one form of release, but showing that she cared, even in that moment of betrayal -- that was like, "OK, finally I can be real."
Yeah, "This is who I am, I am not really going to change." She's very blunt. [laughs]
What can you say about Season 3? How many episodes will you be in?
I can't say. But I just read the first script, I'm very excited to go up and see everyone.
I'm sure Clarke will be excited to see Lexa. Won't that be a fun reunion?
Not so much. [laughs] Eliza and I will have a great time, but ... I think people will really enjoy it, the way it pans out. There's a great scene for Lexa's introduction [in Season 3].
In the first episode back, will Clarke and Lexa have a scene together?
I can't say. But there's a great [Lexa] scene in that episode.
Despite the history that Clarke and Lexa had, would Lexa's people always have come first?
Yes. That's in her blood. Her people are so close to her, that's what she's been groomed to be. She comes from a really harsh culture and she has huge responsibilities. I think she's very loyal to that. Maybe in a world where Clarke was able to assimilate to their culture as well and become more of a right-hand man, then maybe I think Lexa could -- then that would be a merger of two people. But no, I think she's brutal and she's a pragmatist, but not out of unkindness. It's all she's ever known.
And that's how she got to where she is.
Exactly. And why she is a good leader, as well, even though people might think she's ruthless.
I do think "The 100" is one of the most morally interesting shows out there. Psychologically, morally, emotionally, it's really tough.
Yeah. And they also don't shy away from showing the effects. Every character is brutally beaten down and affected by the elements and by each other and they really show it. I mean, obviously, they're all incredibly attractive human beings, but even then, in the makeup trailer, it's always, "I swear, I've had this cut for seven weeks. Can it go away, finally?" "Sorry, no."
Even the emotionally after-effects, they always show that. The knowledge of what they've done, both Clarke and Lexa, is not easy for them.
No. And that's why you shut off, as well. In Lexa's case, she becomes emotionally void to a lot of people.
Do you think that could change?
I'm not sure. That’s up to [executive producer] Jason [Rothenberg].
What about the fandom? Whenever I look at what they're up to on Tumblr and elsewhere, it's impressive.
It's incredible. I'm not great with social media -- I find it very overwhelming, honestly. But what a great medium to show the passion and talent people have. There's such creativity. They extend what we've made into their own world and I think that's perfect. Comic-Con was such an amazing experience, too. It was this great landscape of people making their own stuff.
I wasn't there this year, but I saw some pictures of Lexa cosplay.
That is so humbling and surreal, it's an amazing experience. I love it. I'm lucky they put me in such a badass costume and makeup. It's funny, we did a whole day of tests with that makeup. We were like, "Should we do this? Should we do tears? Should we do the bindi?"
Did you collaborate on it?
Yeah. We were emailing Jason. He had his opinion. We were like, "No, we like this one better." [laughs]
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/aly ... 878?7jh5mi