![]() So, in a sense, it was grounded and very much in the world as we know it. “What I loved about it was that, tonally, it was very much in the same world that ‘Captain America: The Winter Soldier’ was, which was one of my favorite experiences that I’ve ever had, period. ![]() In a lot of ways, it felt like a movie,” Stan recalls. Since many fans have wondered whether the show would maintain the look and feel of its theatrical counterparts, Stan is now shedding some light on how cinematic the streaming show is. Until the coronavirus pandemic shut down the entirety of Hollywood, Stan was just a few weeks away from wrapping Marvel Studios’ ‘The Falcon and the Winter Soldier’ - the MCU’s first foray into scripted television for Disney+. I’d be curious to see if I could ever use parts of in a bigger movie… So, maybe this was a really training experience for that.” “This was one of those different experiences, and I would certainly do it again. I’m not as witty on my own,” Stan tells The Hollywood Reporter. I feel like I’m one of those people who’s opened up much more by scripts. “I’ve always felt protected by scripts, lines and scenes. ![]() Despite being intimidated by the exercise of improvisation, Stan knew it was important for him to see what he was capable of without the comfort and safety of a script. Starring opposite Shailene Woodley and Jamie Dornan, Stan plays an Angeleno named Frank, whose erratic behavior complicates a budding relationship between Daphne (Woodley) and his friend Jack (Dornan). Sebastian Stan jumped at the chance to try his hand at improvising for the duration of Drake Doremus’ latest relationship drama, ‘Endings, Beginnings’. Hollywood Reporter - The actor also dives into the debated ending of ‘Avengers: Endgame’ and what the future holds for Bucky Barnes: “These characters are getting so much more mileage for all of us to explore them.” ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |