Source: BroBible
Summary
Director Michael Sarnoski discusses his latest film, “The Death of Robin Hood”, and his approach to deconstructing the myth of Robin Hood without trivializing it. He also talks about working with Hugh Jackman, who plays the title role, and how he brought a sense of intelligence and curiosity to the character. Sarnoski also reflects on his previous films, including “Pig”, and how they share a common theme of exploring the human condition through silence, solitude, and stillness. He also discusses his experience working with Lupita Nyong’o on “A Quiet Place: Day One” and how she brought a deep commitment to the physicality of her character.
Our Reading
The habit gets a new name.
Michael Sarnoski’s films are like a quiet, introspective walk in the woods, where the only sound is the rustling of leaves and the occasional twig snap. His characters are like trees, weathered and worn, but still standing tall. And just like a tree, they have a deep root system that connects them to the world around them. But what happens when the wind of change blows through, and the tree is forced to adapt? That’s what Sarnoski’s films are all about – exploring the human condition, one quiet, contemplative moment at a time.
And just like a tree, Sarnoski’s films are all about growth, decay, and rebirth. They’re about finding beauty in the mundane, and meaning in the silence. They’re about being still, and listening to the whispers of the universe. And if you listen closely, you might just hear the sound of a tree growing, slowly but surely, towards the light.
