And, they were really great at filling in some of the blanks. One of the producers gave me a bunch of his letters that he sent home to his mother or his family, and then that they’d sent back to him. Is there anything you do, like when you get the part, do you do research to absorb yourself into it?ĭaniel Webber: Yeah, there’s not a huge amount to read up on with Paul. But some guys struggled with it but I just loved it. It’s one of the things, it just added to the experience and added to the fear and the energy of the piece. So we’re soaking wet, and then running and jumping in the mud. We’d get up at 4:00 in the morning, get dressed, and then promptly get showered on by ice cold water that had been sitting out in farmland all day long. He’s a bit of a rebel and there’s this through line where he sort of comes in conflict with Major Harry Smith ( Travis Fimmel) and it’s in some ways them getting to know each other, and him giving it a bit of humanity back to the Major.Ī couple of years ago, I was in a Civil War movie, and filming the battle scenes was just the best time ever.ĭaniel Webber: Yeah, man, it was great. He got pulled into the war and who gets tangled up in this big battle. He’s a young guy who grew up on a farm shooting rabbits and it’s a true story. In this interview, Webber chats about his role in the film, the huge responsibility of portraying a real person and how he prepares for an audition.ĭanger Close is out in theaters and VOD now.ĭaniel Webber: I play Private Paul Large. He’s taking that versatility and playing another real life character in Danger Close, the true story of a band of young Australian and New Zealand men who fought in the Vietnam War.
#DANIEL WEBBER BAD ACTOR TV#
If you saw Daniel Webber as Lee Harvey Oswald in the TV series, 11.22.63, or playing Motley Crue’s lead sing Vince Neil in the film, The Dirt, you know he’s an incredibly versatile actor.
How to Deal with Nerves on a Casting Call
0 kommentar(er)
