~ Je déménage de maison pas de blog ah ah !

~ Je déménage de maison pas de blog ah ah !
Voilà je déménage du coup internet est coupé je ne sais pas pour combien de temps. Par contre continuez à me prévenir de vos nouveautés je passerais une fois internet remis. Et je rendrais tout les coms aussi, voilà j'éspére revenir vite bisou à bientôt.
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# Posté le jeudi 21 janvier 2010 08:50

~ interview 2008 part 3

~ interview 2008 part 3
MoviesOnline: How big was the forest that they were hiding in ? Did you get to see any of that ?

JAMIE BELL: Yeah, I would say the scale of it, I would imagine for those people, was pretty disorientating. You suddenly find yourself in one long collage of green and brown, and suddenly all the forest starts to look the same. I remember I went to use the bathroom in the forest, because conveniently they placed the trailers about 30 minutes away from the set so that we wouldn't go back there, and I remember coming back and I really had to listen. I was like, “Where the fuck has the set gone? Where the fuck has it gone? I'm totally fucking lost.” And then imagine what it must have been like, because they were exhausted, these people trying to move 1200 people across forests, these people were just absolutely exhausted, and I would imagine if someone sat down to take a rest and they just saw them disappearing, they'd be fucked, because you can't figure out where you are.

But if you talk to any surviving partisans, the way they talk about forests is so different from the way that I think we see forests. The forests and the trees were their savior in a big way. The forests of Lithuania were vast, endless. We would drive for 40 minutes, nothing but forests on the side of the road, just pine, and also there are these weird settlements within that. You would see people now, still today, walking into the forest with their shopping bags, it's bizarre. You can't imagine the way these people still live their lives, and it's incredibly quaint. It's like a time capsule, it really is, and we're very thankful of that.

MoviesOnline: What's the accent you have in the movie ?

JAMIE BELL: Well, it's a Russian/Belarusian almost Polish accent that we did. But our dialect coach, Neil Swain, managed to somehow create a nuance with just how different everyone sounded. Many of these people who joined them in the forest came from very different geographical areas, so you wanted to make sure that lots of different places were being represented.

MoviesOnline: You've done accent work before, is that something that comes relatively naturally for you at this point ?

JAMIE BELL: You have to. Being a Brit, it's like you have to get rid of the accent quickly. Pretty much everything I've ever done there's always an accent and it becomes the same ritual, just the different sound in the end.

MoviesOnline: Are any easier or harder at this point ?

JAMIE BELL: Generic American is like you can just click your brain and you start doing it, it's pretty good. But I did Scottish recently which was a challenge, a real challenge because – what was it that I wanted to slip into? Oh no, it was this one, I did Scottish and then doing this kind of accent I almost wanted to slip immediately back into Scottish, because there are certain vowel sounds that kind of sound the same for some reason. Liev and Daniel had to learn another language, which is a little different.

MoviesOnline: How were they as your siblings ? Did you guys form a bond out there in the woods ?

JAMIE BELL: Very much so. I have a big admiration for these guys as actors, even more so now as men. With Daniel, he's obviously a fellow Brit, so that comes with the territory, but then I've been a massive fan of his for a very, very long time. I remember a TV show he did in England, he probably hates me talking about this, but it's a show called Our Friends in the North, and it was an absolutely fantastic show. And I saw him on stage, a friend of mine directed him in a play, so I think our knowledge of this guy seems to fall to one name, and that's James Bond, but for me that isn't the case at all. I know Daniel Craig, the very fine versatile actor. So getting to work with him and then translating that admiration that I have for him into this brother who basically idolized this guy was actually very easy.__photo London Premiere
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# Posté le mardi 19 janvier 2010 19:26

~ interview 2008 part 2

~ interview 2008 part 2
MoviesOnline: There was kind of a class conflict within that little group. Was there some kind of research that you did for that and were you aware that there were these different classes of people ?

JAMIE BELL: Oh absolutely, the Nechama Tec book is so informative. When I read the book, I was like, there's so much in the book that didn't make it into the script, some of the stories that she would tell. This one older woman escaped the ghetto with someone else's child, which she [fled] with, and then she got there and realized that she'd forgotten her brassiere and then decided to go back, and took the kid with her, and they never came back. And there are these very bizarre stories, just little stories of people, but what she did illustrate is that all of these people came from many different walks of life. They came from rich backgrounds or incredibly poor backgrounds, or they were doctors in their previous lives, or intellectuals in their previous lives. And what's great about the story I think and why overall I think the film really should be a celebration of the human spirit is because they come from different walks of life. They come together and they survive for each other, and they pull each other through it.

MoviesOnline: Often times you hear the stories about the difficulty of filming a movie, you hear actors complaining a little bit and you laugh because it's on a soundstage, but in this one you guys looked like you were really in the forest, can you talk about the challenges of filming on location ?

JAMIE BELL: Yeah, upon arrival in Vilnius, I don't know if any of you have been to Vilnius or if you're from Lithuania, it's actually about to become the European capital of culture, which is interesting, a bizarre choice but interesting, but upon arrival there you realize, you look at the history around June 1941. When the Germans started going east, they entered Vilnius and they had a Jewish population of about 60,000 and within days 21,000 of those people were dead. The rest of them were herded into the Jewish court and then eventually those ghettos were liquidated. We were making this film about an hour outside of that city, so it really felt like that's how it would have been. That's exactly the Bielski situation. They had to survive in rural areas, they had to get out of the urban environment, and they had to flee to these forests. So being there was just incredibly valuable to all of us.

I think the first day we got to the set we'd seen what our production designer had done, and I think for me I was like, this is ridiculous. Are you trying to tell me that people actually built these things, they built schools, they built theatres and kitchens? Like this is ridiculous. But then you see the reference photographs, and if you read Nechama Tec's book, you see that they had an incredibly civilized way of living. But it was cold there, it was hard work for the crew, for everyone. What we were experiencing was purely a minutia of what these people went through.

MoviesOnline: Does any of the original settlement remain ?

JAMIE BELL: No, no, I'm sure that's gone.

MoviesOnline: Did the Nazi's take it down ?

JAMIE BELL: Well, they had to leave within a heartbeat often. Death was always a day away. Whether it came through disease or malnutrition or the Germans were hiding behind the next tree, they were constantly moving. I don't think – maybe a better question for Ed (Zwick) -- that any of that stuff actually survived. But where we were shooting geographically is only about 100 kilometers away from where these guys were hiding out and where they were moving around._________________________________________photo : Defiance New York Premiere
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# Posté le mardi 19 janvier 2010 11:49

~ interview 2008 part 1

~ interview 2008 part 1
Jamie Bell delivers a terrific performance in “Defiance” and we really
appreciated his time. Here's what he had to tell us about his new film :

MoviesOnline: It's a long way from “Billy Elliot.”

JAMIE BELL: Yes, I was trying to convince Ed to try and slip in a dance sequence somewhere, but it just really didn't work out. Yeah, almost ten years, I feel like a veteran. Back then I really didn't expect to be doing this as a job really, so I'm very lucky in that regard I guess.

MoviesOnline: How much research did you do on this? Did you talk to anyone who knew your character, Asael ?

JAMIE BELL: I mean, initially the first kind of research was obviously reading Nechama Tec's book, which is incredibly informative and I felt like I knew a lot about this time in history, but I was embarrassed when I read the script to find out that I actually knew nothing about the Bielski brothers and I knew very little of Jewish resistance and resilience. So, upon kind of digging deeper, you realize that actually Jewish resistance happened across the board. They are an incredibly resilient people. Every possible moment they were fighting for their freedoms.

In the script, Asael is not quite portrayed the way he actually was. Asael was actually much older. He was thirty years old, he was the second eldest brother. He was the guy who first created a small fighting unit, which Tuvia then took command of. So, in actual fact, Asael was actually the hero of the story and it should really be all about me. [laughs]

In that regard, I did find it important to understand the history of it, but because we had a little bit of freedom with the character, I felt it wasn't that necessary to go to family members which we later met. They actually came out to Lithuania. That was pretty crazy. I think more crazy for Daniel and Liev to kind of sit and look at their “son,” their off-spring, was kind of weird. I think it was for all of the filmmakers, the crew members, and the cast -- them coming out, that was an incredibly valuable experience for sure.

MoviesOnline: Do you have any theories on why this is a story that we don't know ?

JAMIE BELL: I do, I think it's because it is a story of heroism, but the things that they had to do to get there are pretty brutal, and I think we find it hard to accept. We have no idea of the circumstances back then. We can't really comprehend what it must have been like, and to survive you have to do some pretty brutal things, whether it's murdering your neighbor for food, or murdering another guy for some medicine so that people can stay alive. The conditions were incredibly brutal. And I think that's why Tuvia Bielski did not want this story to be told, purely because it was too hard for him to explain why he had to do certain things. He's a hero because he saved lives, and that's why the story should be told, and I think that Ed wanted to blend the fact that they did have to do some pretty brutal things, but also in the act of heroism.____________________________________________________________________________________photo : Defiance London Premiere
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# Posté le dimanche 17 janvier 2010 16:00

~ nouveau stills de The Eagle of the Ninth

~ nouveau stills de The Eagle of the Ninth
_________Voilà deuxiéme stills du film The Eagle of the Ninth, je sais que Jamie est flou. Mais bon
_______c'est mieu que rien, et comme je suis impatiente de voir le film.
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# Posté le vendredi 15 janvier 2010 19:15