The Great Thing About Films

I Guess There's Nothing I Don't Like About Merlin, In This Presentation. I Love Everything, Even The Things I Find Despicable And Abhorrent In Merlin. They're Actually A Joy To Ride On The Tailcoats Of.

I Think All Experience Is, In Some Way, Shape Or Form, Filtered Down To Help You, In Your Present Moment. With Shakespeare, You're Trying To Act With A Fairly Archaic Language, Although In Certain Aspects, It's Deeply Modern.

So Getting That Balance Between What Is Honoring Scripture And The Word And Also Acknowledging The Fact That By The Virtue Of Putting It On Film There's Going To Be A Variation And Adaptation, I Mean, It's A Fine Dance And A Balance. Our Producers And Directors Have Worked So Hard To Get That Right And I'm Really Proud. I Think It's A Pretty Good Job.

Maybe We Need More Dialogue In Terms Of Our Faith, In Terms Of Those Who Are Believers, Or Even Nonbelievers, About That Aspect, And What That Might Mean If You Were Interpreting. You Don't Have To Believe It; Maybe You Could Draw A Metaphor From It.

He Challenge Is Finding The Modern Conduit For The Audience, Having Fun And Really Looking At The Duality Of This Particular Character, That Is Both Devil And Angel, And On The Cusp Of Losing Control Of The Pagan Background, To This Newfangled Religion Called Christianity. There's A Great Backdrop There, And Just A Whole Dark Side With The Magic.