Piper Perabo

Yes, my character is in love. I think what’s great about this film and progressive about it is there’s no hemming and hawing about “Does this make me gay? Am I gay? Am I a lesbian? What does this mean?” I think we’re past that initial kind of thing and we can just get on to the love of people and the story.

That was the reason for The Cave.

Me? How dare you make such a remark. How dare you. Next question.

I think love can be a terrible thing especially if you thought you knew what it was and you weren’t really being honest or you didn’t know. When you’re young and you’re still figuring it out, you break some hearts while you figure out who you are and what’s important to you. I guess there are people in life that fell in love just once and stayed with that person for their whole life but they’re a lucky few.

That’s what I think is interesting and why it’s not a Hollywood film. In a Hollywood romantic comedy the person that you’re leaving behind is always slightly villainous. It’s so clear to the audience who you should be with and what’s interesting about this film and what’s not Hollywood about it is that there is no villain, unless it’s me.

In America you can either do in a romantic comedies but they are usually either really romantic or really funny. But they don’t get bold and that’s why I like British romantic comedies.

I think people see the connection because people watching the film may have had moments like that in their life. You fill it up with your history of when that happened to you. The villain just lets everyone else be in love and she just stands there in a white dress.

Plain luck. I also feel that I’ve just been lucky that I found two really well written characters but they happen to be lesbians and I really didn’t care who they were sleeping with.

Sure and my response was “Yes I’m going to.”

Gay friends of mine who’ve seen it have loved it but then maybe they were just saying that to my face but they seem genuine about it.

Yes, absolutely.

It sounds so cliché to say I love Imagine Me & You. It’s finally feels so good to not be embarrassed about the film you really like. I also did this film with Guy Pearce called First Snow that I’m really excited about.

Mark Fergus and he’s a first time director. It is a desolate psychological drama in Albuquerque. Really uplifting

It depends a lot about who I would be working with. That’s not just limited to the actors but the director or the writer. If there’s someone I feel like it would be interesting to make work with. To get to work with Steve Martin [on Cheaper by the Dozen], it’s kind of hard to say no, no matter what he’s asking for. He’s so smart and so funny.

Yes, it’s right here in Manhattan. It’s called Employees Only and it is on Hudson Street and it just says EO on the sign. On the outside it is a psychic parlor and you have to know that you can just walk in, walk past the psychic and go behind her curtain and there’s like a 20’s bar in the back. The guys that make the drinks did all the specialty drink menus for McNally’s restaurant and they take it very seriously. If you like a good cocktail, that’s what you’re going to get there.

The psychic parlor was already there and we built behind her.

A hell of a lot of business. She’s totally like “You’re thirsty. You’re about to meet a man at a bar.”

by Daniel Robert Epstein

SG Username: AndersWolleck