But I felt like I loved the character even in spite of his bipolar, I loved that character. It’s definitely not a safe role and then it’s Maya’s father, which has its own responsibility.
Taking on this role, were you nervous about it more than others? I saw this film at Sundance and thought it was fantastic. To have them all coming out one right after the other and two of them here has been amazing. This sort of, when I was going from one to the other going, “Oh man, I hope this works because I’m wiped out.” They’re all so different and so little time between each one of them. Question: What has the last year or two been like for you? I would imagine that you strive to get those roles and all of a sudden you– Hit the jump to read or listen to what he had to say.Ĭlick here for the audio of this interview. During our wide-ranging conversation, he talked about how he still gets nervous taking on roles, how he's started pulling from dreams when putting together his characters, his preparation process for each part, how the project changed along the way, what the last few years have been like, his desire to be in Star Wars, the status of Now You See Me 2, Thomas McCarthy's Catholic church sex scandal drama Spotlight, and a lot more. Shortly after the TIFF premiere I landed an exclusive interview with Mark Ruffalo. Loaded with fantastic performances and a great script that's able to keep Ruffalo sympathetic even when he's causing serious problems, Forbes' debut feature really impressed me and you should look forward to seeing it for yourself next year in theaters. Based on her own childhood experiences, the film takes place in 1978 Boston and stars Mark Ruffalo as a manic-depressive father struggling to raise his young daughters while also trying to win back his wife ( Zoe Saldana). One of the rare films to play at both Sundance and the Toronto International Film Festival was writer-director Maya Forbes' Infinitely Polar Bear.
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