1.
So that part of the process for this particular
film, how much time is that?
2.
I scouted over a year. I mean, off and on, I
went through threescouts. It’s a lot of scout. We scouted a couple of dozen
dams that were all over theState. And when we finally found the dam, which was
a really great producing feat, and I would like to say that about all these
films. Really the producers, they are able to make these films happen, and
figure out how they can happen, and where we can all live and how we all can
live. They’re so unsung, but NeilKopp and AnishSavjani, they’re, it’s amazing that these films get made
with little we have to go on, so.
3.
You worked them more than once.
4.
We’ve done on thelastfourfilms together.
5.
So tell us about the NeilKopp and AnishSavjani. You’ve worked with them
before, so they know how to work with you and what you’re trying to accomplish,
but in the case of this particular film, you’re just laying out for them, Okay,
you’re going to find the dam, and we’re going to need.
6.
Neil actually. The slightest door was open a
little bit to onedam, and he sort of creative relationship with the guy in
charge of the dam over the course of a year, and, [] you know, built enough
trust with him that we were allowed to go there. And they got really into it.
They were, you know, they were like, You were going to blow up this dam, how
you’d really do it is, you know, you put the boat this [way]. Wow, you guys have
really thought about this, which is interesting. You spend a lot of time at the
dam, I guess you think about how to blow it up, but. Some of the scouting took
place in boats in this film, and the actual place we shot was reservoir, which []
used to be a forest. Now it’s a place for people [who] ski and fish, and the
guy who was took me out on the water for the first time, he told me he grew up
there. He said, Yeah, this was all forest with hunting, I spent my whole life
hunting in this forest. We’re like on a boat. And he’s like, Then, you know, they
built the dam, and you know, it became a reservoir. And
I was like, Wow, you must, Aren’t you supposed to be so mad about that. He was
like, No, I really like fishing. Fishing’s good. And he’s just like, Wow, he
just accepted that where he grew up is now under water, and sort of changed his
sport. It’s interesting. You know, you arrive at a place, all sort of like, Look
what they’ve done to this place I’ve never been to before. And the guy who grew
up there is like, I like fishing. Laughter ofReichardt. So you know, you
meet a lot of interesting people, I [suppose]. Yeah.
Here is the summary of the plot.
Set against the ravishing,
threatened natural beauty of Oregon, the film tracks step by relentless step as
quiet organic farmer Josh (Jesse Eisenberg, The Social Network),
high-society dropout Dena (Dakota Fanning, War of the Worlds, the Twilight
saga), and adrenaline-driven ex-Marine Harmon (Peter Sarsgaard, Blue Jasmine)
prepare, carry out, and then experience the shocking fallout of what they hoped
would be an attention-grabbing act of sabotage. Feeling they have been pushed
to the limit by disregard for the local ecosystem, the trio is about to see
their own personal limits tested. American landscapes and narratives of the
road are themes that run throughout director Kelly Reichardt’s films (River
of Grass, Old Joy, Wendy and Lucy, Meek’s Cutoff), and now she brings her
distinctive voice to the thriller genre.
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