'Good Time': Robert Pattinson Parle de son Travail de Transformation pour Incarner Connie avec EW
Update: Ajout d'une autre partie de l'interview /
Added an other part of the interview
From EW:
The 31-year-old actor tells EW, ‘I’d love for people to watch “Good
Time” and think I’m a first-time actor who they’ve never seen before’
With the role that made him super-famous five years in
the rearview mirror, Robert Pattinson is returning to theaters in his
first leading role since the end of the Twilight franchise. The 31-year-old British actor stars as a low-life New York criminal named Connie Nikas in the critically acclaimed Good Time.
In the exclusive clip above, which is a snippet from the movie’s opening
scene, we first meet Connie’s brother Nick (played by co-director Benny
Safdie), who has developmental disabilities, as he’s speaking to a
psychiatrist (Peter Verby). Pattinson’s character barges into the office
to drag his brother out, triggering a very twisty plot that before long
will lead to the two brothers on the run from the police after a sloppy
bank robbery.
Pattison spoke to EW about finding the look, sound, and essence of
his character. His performance has been generating awards buzz since the
film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in May. Good Time is in limited release now and expanding to more cinemas in coming weeks.
