Thor And Loki Are Defined By Each

I Think That Is So Interesting. It Is Le Carré. There Must Be So Much Of Him When He Was Younger. He's An Interesting Character. I Don't Want To Say The Word "passive" Because There Is Something Very Active About The Way He Is Passive, If That Makes Any Sense: The Nature Of His Watching And His Listening Is Active. It Is Always So Alive Because He Is, Essentially, A Spy.

I'm Sure Favorite Moments In Movies Are Things That Just Happen Accidentally When The Camera Is There. You Have To Do All The Homework To Get Yourself Into The Period, The Costumes, The Style, The Voice, The Hairdo Or Whatever It Is, But Once You've Done All That Work, You Have To Kind Of Let It Go And Just Be There. If You're Always Thinking About It, It Just Looks A Bit Over-thought.

What Le Carré Is So Good At Is Unpicking Something Very Specific About Englishness. That Is Almost Part Of Why I Think He Wrote The Novel. You Can Feel Le Carré's Anger That Someone Who Has Had The Benefits Of An English Education And An English Upbringing Is Using That Privilege To Basically Do The Worst Things Imaginable. There Is An Anger In The Book About That.

In 'thor,' That Was My Own Hair. I Grew It Out. But I Have Naturally Curly, Blonde Hair, So I'll Never Look Like That. By The Time I Got To 'the Avengers,' I Had Come Off Two Other Films, Which Required Me To Have It Very Short. So I Dyed It Again And It Was Long Enough To Use A Part Of My Hairline.

It Was Quite A European War Until 1917, When The Americans Joined Up. They Don't Have The Same Sense Of The Loss Of Innocence And The Cataclysmic Loss Of Life. A Whole Generation Was Wiped Out.