Episode Transcript
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0:00
hello friends this is nemo martin creator
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now please enjoy the episode
0:51
episode
0:57
one authenticity it he started
0:59
to fix
1:05
welcome to the faith educated than know
1:07
that where we dive into some of the research
1:09
costumes stories and he generally
1:12
interesting consensus things
1:15
that went into trust forgotten
1:18
i am raffaello my pronouns are see
1:20
her and they them on i have one of the writers
1:22
on for forgotten and also excites me
1:24
the directors and series for
1:26
our first episode i am absolutely thrilled to
1:29
be joined by me email and april
1:31
nemo in april would you introduce yourselves
1:34
with your pronouns on sell us a little bit
1:36
about your relationship to the so
1:38
sure i'm nema martin my
1:41
are they them and i am third creator
1:43
of christ
1:44
and the lead writer vs
1:47
yes a relationship to the says kind of an understatement
1:49
see a for yeah i'm the captain
1:51
really and this is my serve and
1:54
on for explosives hers of
1:56
yeah soaring but some pain bottle
1:58
by roughly at the home
1:59
and i'm wishing
2:02
, no way for them i would feel oh
2:04
god i've most oh metaphor metaphor
2:06
instance i just got
2:10
an april yeah so
2:12
a popular high in the executive fraction
2:14
of sequel so all the shows that we make
2:16
i basically overseas and
2:19
make sure that they have said and utensil the themes
2:22
send a delight working with both of you
2:24
lovely it for off as ssh
2:27
today thought we talk a bit
2:29
about ideas around accuracy
2:32
and and authenticity and
2:34
issues around the things that might arise
2:37
in making it's not just have just have
2:39
fiction thought especially in
2:41
historical fiction like cs which
2:43
i think it's fair to say have a slightly alternate
2:46
history vibe to it that
2:48
is definitely your
2:51
regular pirate narrative and said in a non
2:53
western something and predominantly
2:56
player characters so what
2:58
does it authenticity and accuracy what
3:00
are they things actually mean when we make
3:02
this kind of historical fiction i
3:04
wanted me my to start with you it's
3:06
all about look authenticity
3:08
and on for see kind of meant to you
3:10
when you were conceiving this and may
3:13
put off little bit about pitching the
3:15
so it's really interesting how
3:17
authenticity
3:18
to me during this whole process
3:21
so i bet a below deck
3:23
sacks when i was fast pitch english so
3:25
it was a lot more based food orientated
3:28
and i mean there's still quite lawsuit
3:30
mentioned in the show as is now but though
3:32
the mom
3:33
after about it and solo the reading that was doing at the beginning
3:35
was about colonization assessed
3:38
on suit and global
3:40
food and stuff like that and one thing that
3:42
really helped me when i was thinking about the show
3:44
was article i read by curly
3:48
they always centro terrorising
3:50
trust agustin as a quote unquote
3:53
authentic show was squaring
3:55
the thought that authenticity
3:58
is a strange
3:59
word to use when
4:02
human culture has always been about exchanges
4:05
and conversation
4:07
and relationship
4:10
in karoly
4:12
the article one quote stood out to me was the
4:14
idea of authenticity one institutional
4:17
individual has the power to define what is authentic
4:19
while others do not my mantra
4:21
and price forgotten had always been
4:24
read as much own voices as
4:26
i can read about the relationships
4:29
that people have hat throughout time especially
4:31
ones that aren't super written about
4:33
four and a lot of media and
4:37
explorers relationships i guess and
4:40
became more authentic was to me
4:42
so in in light of that then maybe
4:44
this is a nice segue and talking
4:47
about the that
4:49
went into this because it's the flip side
4:51
of that is even oh that's easy seen
4:53
nemo is funny
4:56
word talk about in the context exchange
4:58
and not something that we found really
5:01
really applies to this universe that
5:03
you've created nonetheless
5:05
them huge amount of research that you did
5:07
with of
5:08
privileged to look at the reams
5:10
of research that you did for that to
5:13
the point where i'd like current google document
5:15
is about a hundred and fifty pages
5:17
of courts
5:19
and that's not, i don't
5:22
quite a lot for eating i don't
5:24
even know where to start with a i
5:26
guess there are like such a different
5:28
groupings and reading and research that
5:30
i've done for it so one
5:32
of the big things is that i what
5:35
for seven years at natural history museum and
5:38
so through that i
5:40
talked to talked lot of people a lot and
5:43
the staff there about people
5:46
that they had found in the margins of
5:48
their own research and so the
5:50
i did start with idea of like
5:52
therapy were behind the white people and
5:55
that was really foundational like to
5:57
all these people behind people white people who
5:59
were the the quote unquote boys
6:01
who were outside doing the research
6:03
collecting the recommend putting
6:06
down knowledge that they had known
6:08
for hundred years like culturally have known for the
6:10
to be is thought it only became
6:13
scientific fact when written down
6:15
by a white man
6:16
he wanted to explain the concept since
6:18
the the bullies the local boy
6:21
is there sure that sir as
6:23
embodied by seaver in our said
6:25
i think the first person i found true
6:28
quote unquote was considered a
6:30
boy to a naturalist as a bicycle
6:32
highly [unk] while it and he was
6:34
he was cool child
6:37
when naturalist could alfred
6:39
russel wallace and he met this quake
6:41
what early and gave him his surname
6:43
wallace and so
6:46
this person's job ali his job
6:48
was to basically go and
6:50
find specimens birds fish
6:53
whatever plants and bring
6:55
them to alfred and alfred
6:57
wage then write down
6:59
what they were and seen a d comparisons
7:02
and stuff like that and that's just one
7:04
person we have named and i was so
7:06
interested in this that does a because
7:10
i'm sure the early was
7:13
i mean eventually became eventually man's race
7:15
but it's such a colonial practice
7:17
to cool colonized men
7:20
boy as boy as of holding power
7:22
over them and ensure like
7:24
any knowledge that they have is lesser
7:27
serve and little that yeah
7:29
exactly and receiver that was always a thing
7:31
like one of the big things with see
7:33
with off his shoes off
7:36
as a boy like how
7:38
he transforms when he understands
7:41
what it means to be termed
7:43
like that
7:44
funny
7:47
and my headlights
7:47
you know i'm i'm quite in fandom in those like
7:49
the concept of like this is my little sweet little
7:52
pluto or now my boy
7:54
my child and it's like really difficult
7:56
for sunlight actually one of the fundamental things about
7:58
character is that i don't
7:59
him to be a boy five he doesn't like
8:02
cinnamon people consider him a
8:03
it's about growing right exactly
8:06
yeah
8:06
but at the same twice a
8:08
year you don't
8:10
need to grab on if i'm right
8:13
the around going to go in a different it actually
8:15
think that brings up a good point because
8:18
particularly well we're talking malik authenticity
8:20
and like what that means with these stories
8:23
is like it is a fictional story
8:25
that were telling but at the same time like sees
8:27
people and identities and circumstances
8:31
are very real things that happened these
8:33
are like real people in concept
8:35
anyway who have dealt with these kinds
8:38
of situations of being infant eyes
8:40
were recalled of work but that doesn't take away from
8:42
the fact that like you , that
8:44
characters truth good athlete is that they
8:46
still have going to do that that
8:49
is separated from my
8:51
has a fairly their that put
8:53
upon them from like the colonists
8:55
circumstance circumstance i
8:57
read the first pitch that came in for see if i
8:59
put up with called seventies and how he says if it makes
9:02
a riot title the way my
9:04
ass what about the vomit like great i
9:06
think one of the things that we
9:11
now my getting into added a can really
9:13
sing of the episode has been
9:15
treating these characters with like real
9:17
wait for their through
9:18
rio individual
9:21
of incidentally for like five for
9:23
the fence about into he comes through the fact
9:25
of
9:25
the mode the research that nemo data
9:27
at the initial concept fade and like i'm writing
9:29
say to throughout that but also like
9:31
all the work that's gone in from the
9:33
production stage through our historical consultants
9:36
since seventy consultant to make sure we
9:38
have as many you and are writers like ruff
9:40
and morgan also er episodes for us
9:42
to make sure that we had lots of people
9:44
with lots of different experiences that can put
9:47
their voices into the skirt fear
9:49
factor tickets fear spoiler to say
9:51
that one of the big thing
9:53
per season at least is
9:55
the characters are all struggling against
9:58
the stereotype that has been for
9:59
one them
10:01
they interact
10:03
with the world where the time the is
10:06
legitimate have
10:08
to act a certain way in order to survive
10:11
the story and the have changed quite a
10:13
lot since i initially pitched it
10:16
especially causes the cavity
10:18
and things that i'm
10:20
and has never considered there
10:23
are story arc that have been
10:25
the really taken out and
10:27
walked away from or hedged
10:29
for further research before
10:31
we could put it in i mean i've definitely
10:34
expanded the of my knowledge i know that i'm not
10:36
consent perfect know and can
10:38
be nevada nowhere to hide
10:40
going to have of the knowledge of the a
10:44
is not how old these characters on characters different
10:46
almost all of them are like hit face in some
10:48
way or have some type of mixed
10:50
influence mixed influence lives which
10:52
i think that was really a good way for you to kind
10:55
fell into that picking up on that
10:57
face those things mentions is
10:59
no person can hold all of
11:01
the knowledge on also a
11:03
plan as you said the huge team
11:05
of people have come to work on this in
11:07
terms of sensitivity consultant
11:09
sentence while consultants on
11:11
language who have how
11:13
to speaking different languages
11:15
the way that the show has progressed
11:18
i wondered if you do if you wanted to talk about
11:20
that has reposting as well
11:23
we've kind of revised to some of these characters
11:25
are with that with that
11:28
have the option of without outweighs the plans
11:30
kind of both or i will we've got a
11:32
starting point actually
11:34
we're going to greatest through the people who were involved
11:37
as writer i void
11:39
kind of person she loves
11:41
it act has come in and
11:43
co actually i think this is what my
11:45
character would you say it's and i realize
11:47
how yet a slight go for it this
11:49
is again touching on authenticity and stuff like that
11:52
it's really frustrating sometimes i've been
11:54
commissioned quite a few times to only talk
11:56
about being a british mixed race
11:58
weiss and japanese
11:59
and who a non binary who
12:02
is near orange avast
12:02
what kind of things and things
12:05
yourself mean i don't want to reach
12:07
homicides myself every time by any
12:09
right about this one something and it was a of
12:11
like you know i've
12:13
like boasted that but i have
12:15
friends i like to write about my friends
12:17
i have experienced the your family
12:20
ideology so twenty faces i have friends
12:22
you like
12:22
i don't i believe
12:25
, are but
12:28
the have friends who have never seen themselves
12:31
and media and i seen
12:33
the pool lament things that they
12:35
wish they could have
12:38
and i like to write
12:40
third things about them and when
12:42
an actor comes on and say
12:45
all over coaches that i am not part
12:47
of and they say actually i
12:49
really like it to be like this and i'm
12:51
like it speaks to you and a certain way
12:54
than it should to you and a certain way
12:56
and you can build on this and
12:59
i haven't been apart of the recording five
13:01
been like because to because like telling me
13:03
about their experiences and what
13:05
been writing and i'm like that fundamentally
13:08
the spirit of the show bringing
13:10
all of these people's excitement
13:13
and changing our language and stuff like that so
13:15
yeah some of my favorite conversations we've
13:17
had during especially
13:20
early on for obvious reasons have been accent
13:22
and a lot of iraq to is
13:25
not , them but the a fair chunk of iraq to the
13:28
speaking languages of the characters
13:30
that they don't speak themselves or are
13:32
encountering pronunciations
13:35
for the first time and those
13:37
have been very vocal conversation
13:40
while the yankees have either gone i
13:43
can go and talk to someone who
13:46
this , language that they sneak i'm going to listen
13:48
to them or they've come in and and rightly
13:50
gone i can well my character says this
13:52
but actually this is a second language
13:54
for them or this is you this is not
13:57
originally where they come from and being
13:59
a [unk] the work through the idea of horrible
14:01
horrible cliched but that this region and
14:04
of the indian ocean is that is a melting
14:06
pot of lows the city who
14:08
people from not so different places
14:10
who has not just a primary
14:12
or language but a secondary and tertiary
14:15
and of sorcery one i
14:17
don't know what the could put course it
14:19
won't be any of our characters are from
14:21
like of one singular place where
14:23
are you know haven't left to
14:26
nose into other cultures of things like oh yeah
14:28
absolutely you get lovely current tonight
14:30
for you get to hear apparent
14:32
said before you language the is what
14:34
for to one of that sort of us languages and
14:36
then another speaking the same and you know that is
14:38
not fast as as if of guinness affects
14:41
you know do they know how to pronounce this accurate
14:43
sli to go back for that was one
14:45
of my favorite times
14:47
the time i learned from my southeast
14:49
asian friends cause projects languages
14:52
and thorough jack is i followed
14:54
in indonesia and it's like kind of likely
14:56
to get like a mixed salad that
14:58
you mix it together and sir roderick languages
15:01
like a like may
15:03
be used in malaysia indonesia singapore
15:06
which has like so many again
15:09
quote unquote
15:10
the language is where everything is like
15:13
tossed together into a beautiful tasty
15:15
salads as it says unlike some
15:17
people you learning
15:19
languages and the kind of recall
15:21
languages trying to find identity
15:24
when you're taken out of the that's
15:26
all like beer store is obviously
15:28
a big thing this year it was
15:30
really exciting that i got to
15:32
write this i say
15:35
as if i didn't pitch for us
15:37
that dumb segway and something
15:39
lovely which is that the i've been since about in relation
15:41
to these ideas and authenticity
15:43
inaccuracy which is i'm you know aside
15:46
word that sometimes comes into this position is
15:48
he a universality them for the
15:50
universal which is a really tricky
15:52
and i think more problematic than not
15:54
concepts cook very often it's everything
15:56
gets collapsed into inexperience
15:59
solve being a white western
16:01
man and those experiences a universal
16:03
how much as for you to vote for the next that
16:05
there are certain things are you know i
16:08
just think he about that the day of spring
16:10
experiences my family's
16:13
suis some one side and italian on the other side
16:15
and when i was writing been either said
16:17
see when he visited money money
16:20
as i wrote her is based on my italian nana
16:22
and the scene of cooking and it's
16:24
a seen all of a
16:27
grandmother grandmother figure being had no
16:29
, for me there
16:32
are some saints of experience
16:34
saints of that tory across different
16:36
african different army yeah global
16:39
experiences and it's it's finances
16:41
in a similar to what you think it was kind of
16:43
dentist doesn't go gonna really do access my
16:46
my to cope with through food yeah
16:50
the outfit is clearly fluid
16:52
trim for us so i won't go
16:54
back and pick up on something else as he
16:56
said name because it would definitely right hedges and
16:59
colonization in the alternate
17:01
history universe but that is enough
17:03
of our hands breath away from away
17:05
from universe so i wondered
17:07
if we could will save took little more about
17:09
queen current things within this universe
17:12
but also i know is wow
17:15
that was deathly got near a diverse characters
17:17
in this so without necessary
17:19
the language of saying that
17:21
said you're a diverse sort of comes to father
17:24
he has been really interesting for curve
17:26
like i know
17:27
that it going to be fairly obvious that
17:30
lot of these characters are autistic
17:33
and that is on purpose really
17:35
hard when you don't have
17:37
the like in the universe language
17:40
to talk about those things know is
17:43
like written down on their character sheet
17:45
as being non binary but that's
17:47
said as a word on the shown and
17:50
it not that i think that these
17:52
didn't exist at the time or these
17:54
concepts didn't exist at the time for
17:57
is just been a really interesting conversation
17:59
about language
17:59
and how we use it and
18:02
a sexuality is a big thing i've
18:04
been about thinking these
18:06
wow
18:08
than nurse i mean elizabeth
18:10
in the first episode lives with doesn't
18:12
use any pronoun
18:13
and it's really hard when
18:16
i as a human being and
18:18
you know and a lot my writing that say the contemporary
18:20
period which has characters to say
18:23
my pronoun five a them or i don't
18:25
use pro tools and this i had
18:27
elizabeth be like call me doctor
18:30
and that is respect
18:31
it or not it would foundational when we're
18:33
creating this bible i was like whenever don't
18:35
have a transfer but hate
18:37
crimes happen
18:38
warner nor is jen did
18:40
in a certain way an episode
18:44
there's never going to be like
18:45
oh you're a trans person and for
18:47
i'm attacking me for that same
18:50
way of race i mean it's kind of
18:52
kids were talking about colonization and
18:55
all of the characters in this ago
18:56
the ultimate time period have
18:59
to consider what race they are
19:01
proposed that the world that they live in i
19:03
think that brings up a really good point too because
19:06
one of the things that we discussed a few and
19:08
i think part of why we wanted to add in
19:10
these sort of blue decks like context episode
19:13
is a that we can talk about the things that
19:15
we don't necessarily want to have explicitly
19:17
about in the series for multiple
19:19
reasons because i know that there's a lot
19:21
ideas that without for the characters amount of we
19:23
wanted particularly around like race
19:26
and gender die if we were
19:28
actually explore authentically within
19:30
series couldn't debris traumatizing some
19:32
people so we have to sort of take some
19:34
creative liberties in order to make sure that
19:36
like were being able to make something
19:39
that is entertaining and something that people
19:41
engage was while still not looking
19:44
at sorts we'll aspect
19:47
that would have existed around like trans
19:49
identity and racial identity
19:51
is particularly in exploring those within
19:54
colonial contests and we
19:56
i seen has done a
19:58
lot to try to me
19:59
sure that we're addressing them
20:02
without harmful and i
20:04
i think that that's something that we've been really active
20:07
about making sure that we're sort of focusing
20:09
on throughout the whole series but
20:11
, think that it's been really good that it's been a decision
20:14
i think web based you've found the
20:16
balance of the he be pleased that these
20:19
queer characters get to live that queer live
20:22
live no certain
20:24
t v shows like a i could name that like
20:26
it's so it's so beautiful because see
20:28
implant but we never we but
20:30
yeah so you we never get to see queer
20:32
characters doing anything queer and
20:35
the absence of contemporary language in
20:37
the talking about this idea
20:39
of talking about maybe wouldn't
20:42
have use the time non binary think
20:44
probably would have you something dissimilar
20:46
to that there are some characters that are
20:48
coming out that i think
20:49
draft really well with i i
20:53
pacific non binary as pro
20:55
down he was of cars console
20:57
com the names and but we've never lived hard to
20:59
say who in the future episodes we will
21:02
them in romantic and sexual
21:04
relationships with people have the same gender
21:06
and you know when we're not using
21:09
specific was from the lgbtq
21:11
plus acronym but
21:13
there is a very hesitant have using
21:15
the word freedom because i sound like it's an argument that
21:17
kind of you again innocent clear way
21:20
but there is a lovely very
21:23
transgressive and freeing
21:26
about having a cast of characters
21:28
who would like yeah i mean just going
21:30
around live in my gay life you know
21:34
and it's there and it's on the page and is
21:36
in in the port yeah and in
21:38
think that that from the radical protected
21:40
when we were actually looking at
21:43
what seriously want the commission and what we want to work into
21:45
one the things we were particularly drawn to that is like
21:48
particularly nemo how he spoke about the project
21:51
your obvious knowledge and research that went into it
21:53
but also it concept of
21:55
the fact of like they're absolutely work where
21:57
people in the seventeen eighteen hundreds
21:59
and being able to actually
22:02
explore what those lives might have been
22:04
like for like quote has been like it's just
22:06
a really great thing to actually did it feel to and
22:09
show a little bit right on stops actually
22:11
a very nice into i wouldn't give
22:13
out to ask you a specific historical question
22:15
name a new research which is the
22:18
time period awareness listen to the mouth and the
22:21
my substantive a couple of centuries
22:23
the i'm just putting their parents being
22:25
says something that kind of kind lot of the can
22:28
m can e challenge this from a historical perspective
22:30
but that like that lot of the very
22:32
the very binary christian
22:35
moral code colonization is a victorian
22:37
product on with low
22:40
key please forgive them so far
22:42
as we're marching i up to
22:44
actual kind of periods in history
22:47
did that come into it at all
22:48
they legally so there's a concept
22:51
called pax britannica it's
22:53
a period
22:55
between eighty athena nineteen
22:57
fourteen which is britain's imperial
23:00
century and so
23:02
they eagerly in my head the
23:04
show has aspects
23:07
of it that are on the early side
23:09
of that so eighteen sixteen to eighteen
23:11
forty there's no specific date that
23:14
really upset by i would say eighteen
23:16
forties is kind of where
23:19
we are and it's really
23:21
fun time states are really have to be very
23:23
specific because of things like when was
23:26
slavery abolish like
23:28
that is a while i
23:30
think him a date it's not see not
23:32
one was slavery of ice is a really difficult
23:34
question it's very long insisted
23:36
seismic question but like there
23:38
are certain states where states law went
23:41
to pass and things like that
23:42
and i didn't really want
23:44
us to be like having to sit
23:47
things into like this specific thing
23:49
happened on aug the fourth eighteen
23:51
thirty three but equally
23:54
like things that
23:55
it for me for things like stamps
23:58
name
23:58
i have friends t
24:02
oh
24:06
my god this story one of the things
24:08
i did when i was researching the statements
24:10
i was year one of those web
24:13
the fine and it is like clearly
24:15
made and
24:16
the early two thousand and it's got loads of
24:18
like little kids
24:20
yeah they are the abundancy
24:22
as cities the acer room
24:24
in the internet yeah yeah
24:26
yeah
24:27
and it v stamp collection
24:28
that i found
24:30
he had loads of like original
24:32
stamps from like eighteen thirties
24:35
and stuff like that and for i was like
24:37
no way that this email still works like
24:39
clearly because been abandoned hundred years ago
24:42
like if you will probably dead
24:44
europe really nice couple were on was
24:47
like hey if i was trying to send
24:49
a letter from head hair and this time
24:51
period what stamp what they've you
24:53
may go talk to me and like an hour
24:55
and were like hi we're healthy
24:57
that dot the do this but we're going to look through every but
24:59
right now will come back to you and a couple of hours
25:02
like four hours later they were like
25:04
that that they would he it's it's a mistake
25:07
is late scanned copy
25:09
that we found four years i hope
25:11
that answers your question please let us know
25:14
says the nothing else that you want and just like
25:16
be people who'd love stamps and
25:19
it's , really excites nazism delightful
25:21
people were yeah yeah so so
25:23
in this series weren't see the
25:25
exact stamps that i'm talking about but
25:28
no the i know what stops there
25:30
are on the letters are being seen as much
25:32
as a very important behind the scenes
25:34
that yes know that
25:36
i am clear which characters are autistic
25:39
and autistic and what stamps for
25:41
you
25:41
very important information
25:44
i , feel like again
25:47
can that how authenticity versus
25:49
accuracy accuracy thing from
25:51
that exposes that they are different things
25:54
exactly the fun of he said he made
25:56
the when not
25:58
having to
25:59
they
25:59
well this law was enacted on this date
26:02
i've worked out is exactly three years
26:04
and seven months since that happened
26:06
in the of the show but we'll see
26:08
you have thumb ball
26:11
he was i have is so
26:13
many of the communities that are represented
26:15
in the show was all real
26:18
historical communities as people
26:20
often mix communities
26:22
of people that came together to on things able
26:24
purpose because didn't potentially
26:26
transport is potentially feature up said that
26:29
mix communities if if that came skyn
26:31
that lived together blew
26:33
through you know the last few hundred
26:35
years on being able to place
26:37
them side by side allows
26:40
you to make to make out
26:42
of them in a way that kind of very
26:44
sort of done domestic bowing
26:46
to like know it's it's our universe and these
26:48
of the dates wouldn't allow three months
26:51
even stories these days like
26:53
it's almost a troupe of itself nowadays
26:56
that you have like the single
26:57
the person of color friend who a slate
27:00
themselves in a friendship group
27:03
and like families especially
27:05
media
27:05
that don't explore like this poorer
27:07
stuff like that there have been some really
27:09
beautiful films and
27:11
tv shows that have come up recently that our
27:14
own voice
27:14
it should everything
27:17
everywhere all at once recently made
27:19
me cry quite a lawyer was very relevant to
27:21
me but like but
27:23
i've never really of
27:25
like which i
27:27
have families are far singaporean
27:31
, who lives in
27:33
vietnam who are mixed race
27:35
and i have family who are japanese
27:38
some full of japan and i have families
27:40
who are white australian and
27:43
her family who are on com chinese
27:46
and my
27:47
the school when i was in secondary
27:49
school my friendship group
27:51
the majority afro caribbean
27:54
second generation or for like
27:56
and second generation all could
27:59
traci
28:00
and that friendship group by
28:02
with the whitest classes i'm
28:05
i really just wanted to have wanted
28:07
friendship flesh family group
28:10
that was like mine
28:12
and a have these people
28:14
has failures
28:17
and not just be alive
28:18
here it a glorious
28:20
the color you can do no wrong like they go
28:22
on each of his mouth and safe
28:24
as each other off and they don't know how to
28:26
interact as each other of other of time but
28:29
fundamentally i do think that do love
28:31
each other
28:32
the learning how to love each other in
28:34
a in a while back haven't allowed them to love
28:36
themselves i really wanted
28:38
them to like support each other
28:41
maybe because they've
28:42
that being supported by other people
28:43
and yeah i mean
28:46
that was
28:46
they were created the shirt
28:48
all emotional from this i guess i love listening
28:50
to it
28:52
i'm loving this year because everyone's getting
28:54
an inside insulate working on
28:56
serious for like a year and a half now i think
28:59
my leg was like
29:00
you christmases ago whatever that we actually
29:05
the person that you have faced
29:07
with these characters and like
29:09
that's why
29:10
make them often think that's what brings the
29:12
reality to because they're real
29:14
feel and like their hopefully if
29:17
you are audiences as there was listening to
29:19
it it becomes real so that i have
29:21
for
29:21
their neighbor lsd up
29:27
a better than real and i know
29:30
every sucks about them and and scientists
29:32
if and have if i of i need make
29:34
my own survival
29:37
i do as is a sort of a side
29:39
note but duty to my and seven so i follow
29:41
a lot of that does artists and
29:44
i think they get that way about their oh sees sometimes
29:46
original characters may be like know i
29:48
know everything about them and
29:50
they're wonderful and i need everyone else to love
29:52
them to and by i think
29:54
these characters have some real life to them and
29:57
i also love the i'm
29:59
really
29:59
the fighter flight i hope
30:02
that that will see people
30:04
who enjoys characters as much
30:07
as i do and and working
30:09
with rason look and as well was so beautiful
30:11
because they have developed
30:13
a lot since i first wrote them and
30:15
kind of
30:16
the memo over harassing morgan
30:19
i wouldn't scare to to
30:20
because i love them both
30:22
as writers and the way
30:24
that these characters flourished
30:26
under them as well robin
30:28
, pesticides i'm like i read them
30:31
and are like wow these are my super assists
30:34
and like the characters journey
30:36
they on and stuff yeah and so
30:38
i'm really excited to see how
30:41
listeners will interact with us as lol and
30:43
are these characters will flourish
30:44
in fact it was like i really
30:46
excited for that the rest of the succumbing
30:49
see months the and levin i
30:51
will say when ,
30:53
ask me to come on boards with the series
30:56
was on see thrilled knows little bit scared us
30:58
at all i feel like i'm entering into
31:01
a universe into a know anything about apart
31:03
from like a lot pirated i'm
31:06
on as soon as i read the survival i was
31:08
like i know who they are energy
31:10
characters on in this
31:13
has been one of the most fun writing job
31:15
i've had like and honestly gives the
31:17
at they're just so let's
31:19
clear and allies in
31:21
who they are and then also than
31:24
having the privilege of going to be the director
31:26
of the series is wow that you see you see
31:29
new things mccarran says that the offences bring
31:31
see as this
31:33
whole side of know that gg
31:36
you plaisance was going abroad them were
31:38
of is almost up me like i need
31:40
my assistance i've written like rewriting
31:43
little
31:43
from the flight and agree with you like you
31:45
could you say this getting to watch the
31:48
actors and how much they've that evil
31:50
flee sold on and put into the search has been really
31:52
great and this casting
31:54
process like circle bucks i think we talked
31:56
a little bit too about casting was
31:58
the like the casting process for the
31:59
a long time probably
32:02
twice as as are are normal casting processors
32:05
because we really wanted to make sure that we we
32:07
thought into like the right people for an idyllic
32:09
nilo really great job of assists
32:11
sitting down and being know like i we get
32:13
a better person for the thrall and
32:16
i think the casket we've had and getting watch
32:19
them spring those character so i think getting
32:21
to watch like what you've been able to pull out of the raf
32:23
my phone at absolute treasure
32:25
ha treasure a
32:28
it
32:31
yeah i know like fit who plays
32:33
baker i know like that with one of
32:35
the ones where we actually were in
32:37
in changed a little bit of backstory
32:40
because if it was so right for that character
32:43
i we wanted to make sure that way
32:45
there were no workmen take for
32:47
the person's between that character that the guy was
32:49
probably one of the ones that obviously it to
32:51
be touched on and stuff later but yeah we've
32:54
sort of changed some directions
32:56
little we're going with some of the characters to make sure that
32:58
fit with the people who were playing and
33:00
that's been a really great thing to get
33:02
to be of i'm like you know those
33:04
costing things kind of made me go
33:07
back to a research and think
33:09
about push your father i guess actually
33:12
the
33:13
i am really excited
33:15
to think about these characters again
33:17
and to develop from father
33:20
and
33:21
yeah it's just so cool
33:23
to a commission either this or they're
33:25
just gonna be like be like working on this saturday
33:28
instead to on another one it when we
33:30
were we were
33:31
voting day i'm one of our thoughts
33:33
members specific is he lost his sense
33:36
of how many how feet is
33:38
it's been said
33:39
i'm
33:41
twenty years is
33:44
reading his kit the other day i
33:46
was bit so
33:49
it's spreading spreading through the x
33:51
to do approval very emotional
33:54
all the time i'm looking forward to making
33:56
more
33:56
god it's
33:58
so i guess
33:59
this your own
34:01
like i mean this is my
34:03
first
34:03
real and
34:06
, was so scared
34:08
as as throughout this process
34:11
because as a reiser have
34:13
written things for for and have
34:15
seen in some
34:18
writers rooms before but
34:20
i've never been the show runner before
34:23
and of a created like as if a harsher
34:25
that i've created have so many
34:27
people work on it and
34:30
that is really exciting that's not what this
34:32
episode of below decks as of out for
34:34
i have left law had grown along and i'm
34:36
pretty excited and thank you
34:38
to read rusty quell smith
34:41
the been born here like had
34:43
the cleaner production credits to be like
34:45
yeah whoop foot time effort and money
34:47
behind us
34:48
her pitching if you ,
34:50
an extremely generous so runners
34:53
and also have not yet got annoyed at
34:55
we must in you going on since it
34:57
has been currency gg say like
34:59
this like this is
35:01
would
35:02
the make a movie currency
35:04
undercapitalised talking about authenticity
35:07
and accuracy my god if anyone
35:09
who has a special interests than current
35:12
what's that second come on food specifically
35:14
season there's been some very
35:17
nice topic
35:18
come up and about that i a question for
35:20
processor you
35:22
, mind i'm i'm as good as like in
35:24
terms of as talking about like authenticity
35:26
answer but that means like you've done a lot of
35:28
work bringing under
35:31
represented a few years to stage in and
35:33
say something like that select what does that mean
35:35
to you then and terms of like authenticity
35:37
the characters in from a director's perspective
35:39
or from you know working with these
35:41
these performer circling the characters like you
35:44
he wrote a couple of episodes and now you're ready to direct
35:46
z talk deliver valley some of
35:48
the lines the ones that you bread but like now
35:50
that it's actually we've recorded like are quite
35:53
a bit of the series now i'm wondering sort of your
35:55
thoughts on how that process
35:57
is kind of about physically moving from running to directly
35:59
well the thing i'm always interested in i think
36:02
as right
36:02
the director is surprise
36:05
which hundred his hand in hand with the idea of systems
36:08
that like think that a surprise i i
36:10
like the moment when a scene
36:12
or like or accounts just once in
36:14
a way you're not expecting to swerve
36:17
ah mighty with a real pleasure is an audience
36:19
member being
36:21
able to predict the actions
36:23
of the characters so only so far
36:26
as you can predict of their actions means
36:28
that you know them because anticipate their
36:30
responses to things which means you want
36:32
some them on some level no
36:34
what kind of part to they are and then
36:36
at the moment that is the solution that you
36:38
expect them to do the kings old
36:41
imitating anything seat
36:43
is really the dating sensible the and use especially
36:45
in bringing and did it into character to
36:48
states has sought some auto for
36:50
the a the case may be of says that these
36:52
mean i said have current to
36:54
say he was fighting against
36:57
the stereotypes that that they are perceived
36:59
as or even , it's not
37:01
as kind of consciousness thought kind of as live
37:03
in a world that is happy to
37:05
be productive about them through
37:08
the idea of surprise the idea of
37:10
stepping away from what you
37:12
anticipate that someone is going to the was in
37:14
becomes even more important important
37:17
these characters on actually that both
37:19
ways of spoken of on on a mess
37:22
a level you might com it's a like
37:24
this and go but get a subversive
37:26
expect face in the
37:27
i'm not a ,
37:31
also leads to read
37:32
you think knew about look stupid it's smallest
37:35
car still people of color legs but it
37:37
is flawless qui occurrences but
37:39
as he know some phones the thing that is
37:41
a surprises may make a wrong choice
37:44
themselves someone else so
37:47
, it's a very long on said that that's the thing
37:49
that i'm most in in
37:52
on isis the thing that says these characters
37:55
really well i'm just
37:57
finding an unexpected there are laws make
37:59
them awesome the for me the most and
38:01
six but also just kind of the is that
38:03
of unexpected colors in them sort of going it's
38:05
great to give a character
38:08
may be these be more serious than just throw them very
38:10
funny little lied where you're like oh another
38:13
little so it's about person i didn't know was
38:15
that button to me silver treats allies
38:17
and a for those to discover i
38:20
think we sold his enjoy things oppose
38:23
this has been lovely and unexpectedly
38:26
self gratifying first
38:27
it could have a
38:29
, job as well well
38:33
events and gray and we can do no actually
38:36
all about characters and all of us have flawless
38:38
and know when to protest by those asshole
38:40
for like , so
38:42
the opposite argument the characters
38:44
are flawed and i think the important thing to leave
38:46
off with is that we're not going to get everything right
38:49
we've put a lot of effort into the series
38:51
to make sure that we get things as accurate
38:54
for as authentic sort of as possible
38:56
given the fact that like it is fiction and
38:58
it these characters truth that like
39:00
we are it seeking for any
39:02
any particular people were just trying
39:05
to bring the stories that know
39:07
to life and and make those real i
39:10
what we have shown that is that
39:12
if bring us some new information
39:15
will go you we have
39:17
maybe it'll be about staff
39:19
and middle east if i every
39:22
episode from now his show's going
39:24
to be about stance on can i think that's a thrive
39:27
the like a patron thing maybe we can give you your
39:29
of like stamps so on the to out there
39:31
i am prius one plays that
39:34
as they don't have below decks in which new may have friends
39:38
okay god i am never escape
39:40
sigma slurry has good
39:43
boyfriend me wrong ah
39:46
and
39:47
do you think about my
39:50
existing my friends as often
39:52
, is
39:56
, as possible distributed distinctive
39:59
and
39:59
under creative commons attribution noncommercial
40:02
share like both went or internationalized
40:05
cds is created by the moment and moment
40:07
and by a sailor marcus today's
40:10
episode featured that the animal this
40:12
meme amount in april seminal and
40:15
was edited by btc
40:17
and catherine
40:18
vanilla ice produced by
40:20
a and production manager natasha
40:23
johnson with executive produces alexander
40:25
j newell and april sumner to
40:27
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40:30
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