New, long Fillion interview! by IHeartFirefly

I like the idea of Mal dying at the end of Serenity III, or whatever they'll call it. Him and Inara finally hook up, the independents finally win, and Mal finally dies, maybe even before they win. It'd be tragic. I love it.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Voul Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

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Monday, April 3, 2006 11:22 AM

RELFEXIVE

Tis an ace interview, it surely is.

"My God - you're like a trained ape. Without the training."
"Come a day there won't be room for naughty men like us to slip about at all..."
"SUMMER!!"
http://www.theshadowdepository.co.uk/index.htm

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Monday, April 3, 2006 11:23 AM

AGIRLYMAN

Thanks Hearty, that was a great interview on video. The only part I didn't like was Nathan's idea of killing the Captain after a triology, after Fillion is a huge star, when he's 69 yrs old he will have to come back for "Serenity IV: The Wrath of Jayne".

AM I NOT MERCIFUL?!?!?!?

Tee Hee

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Monday, April 3, 2006 1:21 PM

Nathan is so cool. The interviewer was terrible. Does he print out the same stock questions for everyone he interviews?

You've got to be engaged with people for the interview to be any good. It's an interview, not an interrogation!

I thought he looked a little tired too. It seems like he was struggling to find the word "protagonist" at one point; and i know Nathan isn't dumb.

Good luck Nathan.
I hope you keep getting roles.

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Monday, April 3, 2006 2:03 PM

PINGJING

I think Nathan rocked that interview. That man is really good at telling stories. Ever watch his eyebrows move? I think they're the most expressive part of his face. (And they get me more than the lashes ;)

The interviewer sounded stoned. He really needed to come up with better responses than "wow." "cool." *I* could do better than that, for goodness' sake. Still, Nathan didn't let that get him down.

Julia

p.s. OT TheAbyss, I'm almost afraid to ask, given what I know about Nietzsche, but I'm curious about the quote. Good woman and bad woman (fly?) something... And why is it in Italian? (or Latin??)

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Monday, April 3, 2006 2:09 PM

AEGIS

Yeah, that interviewer is dull... just going through the motions - promise i wont bring up Buffy with that one again!

--- Aegis
www.legalwarfare.com

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Monday, April 3, 2006 2:24 PM

KAELE

You know, I think I FINALLY know how to phrase what I want for Nathan.

I wish him a steady paycheck and roles he can be respected for and yet have fun with.

I don't exactly want him a superstar because then he wouldn't belong to just us anymore. *cries at the thought of that* I could never imagine him with millions of screaming fans ready to mob him. He's so gracious in his interviews and I'd hate to see him lose some of that. And if he got too big too fast, I think that would happen. Not because of how he'd react but because of what he'd be forced to do because of security reasons. His own personal safety would be in danger of being compromised and I would never wish that on anyone.

But I DO want him to be happy and well respected in his profession, as well as be paid for something he so obviously loves to do. It's that innocence and wonder that I love seeing in him. He's always excited to be doing what he's doing and that comes across in the intensity with which he portrays his roles.

I love seeing that and I never want him to lose it.

~Kaele

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Monday, April 3, 2006 3:02 PM

Quote:

TheAbyss, I'm almost afraid to ask, given what I know about Nietzsche, but I'm curious about the quote. Good woman and bad woman (fly?) something... And why is it in Italian? (or Latin??)

OT

It's in Italian. Why? I don't know.
"Voul" looks like it has the same Latin root as flight or ride, but it should be "Volano" as i read it.

A "bastone" is a baton, rod, stick, etc.

I tentatively believe it to be a reference to either The Will to Power or The Antichrist, wherein Nietzsche confronts the whole Madonna complex; which he breaks down into good woman/bad woman.
I'll let you put the pieces together.
I think it's a joke.

Still I don't know. This is the same guy who wrote:
1)`God created woman. And boredom did indeed cease from that moment.' - Frederich Nietzsche
...and
2)"Woman was God's second Mistake" - Frederich Nietzsche

They guy had trouble with women. Just like Freud.

Genius, but Nietzsche lived a lonely life of ill-health, which gives you weird ideas about the opposite gender. However, Nietzsche's speculations on women are almost invariably pulled out of context. (Like i just did) Read Nietzsche before you judge.

So, Abyss, what book did it come from?

"What is the difference between work and love? Show me...?" JLG Passion

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Monday, April 3, 2006 4:01 PM

VISAGEEZA

The interviewer obviously wasn't remotely interested in the answers nathan was giving.
He'd give a one word answer like "Great" or "Cool" and he wouldn't follow on from anything Nathan had said. He'd just go straight into the next question.
Dimwit.

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Monday, April 3, 2006 5:47 PM

JUTIN

Am I the only person who heard the interviewer extremely loud and Nathan extremely low... audio-wise

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Monday, April 3, 2006 5:52 PM

I read it out of Beyond Good & Evil. It's latin I believe. I might be wrong. It translates to "Good and bad women want a stick." For some reason I laughed out loud while reading it. It's in the part of the book where he just gives random phrases sort of like confucius. His views on women are quite complex and contradictive, but funny and interesting nontheless.

Edit: Wait, I think it is Italian. I also think I remember it being one of his favorite Italian quotes. I have no idea where he got it from. I could be wrong on either way.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Voul Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

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Monday, April 3, 2006 6:39 PM

I thought that's what it meant!

I still can't figure out what verb he's conjugating. I think want and desire should be "desiderano". Who knows about that guy.
Thanks for replyin'

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Monday, April 3, 2006 8:04 PM

NUCLEARDAY

yeah, there was something wrong with that interviewer. It's wet noodles like that that remind why they seem so overly animated and "chummy" when you see an interview on E! or something...

It's a conversation, dude. There's a little thing called "give" and "take" you might wanna look into ;p

Though to be fair, maybe he was a Browncoat and getting star struck. Certainly more eloquent than I've ever managed in my very limited experience with celebrities. (mumuwha jibber jabber... I liked your movie heh heh... ok I'll be going now :)

________________________________________________
You can take my hope when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers.

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Monday, April 3, 2006 9:43 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by nuclearday:
yeah, there was something wrong with that interviewer. It's wet noodles like that that remind why they seem so overly animated and "chummy" when you see an interview on E! or something...

Though to be fair, maybe he was a Browncoat and getting star struck.

Nuclearday. Face it. You're a fanboy. You have every right to be star-struck.

Did you read the story about the dude who does "Into the Black", and randomly ended up having drinks with Nathan Fillion all night? (Nathan was wearing a coat. His coat was sort of a brown-ish color. Maybe he got it on discount)

This guy is supposed to be a professional. Didn't he sound just sound bored and uninspired? Nathan made the whole interview. How is it this goomba gets a whole list of questions to ask the Cap'n, which i would do almost anything for? Some people would kill for that much time with Nathan.
You ever been to one of Nathan's signing? Alot of the women look like they've found the ultimate shrimp buffet after a visit to Ethiopia.

Still, I'm proud of ya Cap'n. Ya did the best you could.

PS: Maybe if i'd been on E!, literally, i would have liked the interviewer. Otherwise he stunk.

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Monday, April 3, 2006 11:04 PM

NUCLEARDAY

Yeah, I s'pose you're right, aztechrome ;p Any fan worth his 'coat coulda shored up a bit more enthusiasm. (Gimme a hefty stack of stock questions for Jewel or any one of our lovely ladies

, and I'd at least have the courtesy to keep my fainting off-camera.)

Try an' see the bright side, huh, and here comes mean old mister reality with the spiky truth-stick to smack ya upside the head

Went back to the site, and looked up the rest of BDH's just for kicks, and those went a good sight better, too. You know, like they actually seemed to be listening to their responses and the like? So it's not just their way of doing things. Just the one guy.

So... do we find out who he was and start bulk-mailing the smallish droppings of black market beagles for not paying proper homage? Or do we rest easy in the knowledge that there's always room for one more in the special hell?

________________________________________________
You can take my hope when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers.

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Monday, April 3, 2006 11:40 PM

Ya know.

I went in and checked out some of the interviews with the BDH's. You're right. There was sort of an interesting thing called "dialogue" that was happening in them.

I don't know if this is old news or not, but I REALLY liked the interview with Jewel and Adam. Adam did most of the talking, but I couldn't believe how Jewel totally knocked me out through a crappy internet grade recording.
I wonder what she's like in real life?

Edit: I wouldn't care to speculate on the special hell, for two reasons.
A) I WOULD take advantage.. (stupid sexy space pirate)
B) I talk at movie theatres. I even talked at "Slither". *Shhhhhh*

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Monday, April 3, 2006 11:56 PM

NUCLEARDAY

Quote:
Originally posted by aztechrome:
I don't know if this is old news or not, but I REALLY liked the interview with Jewel and Adam. Adam did most of the talking, but I couldn't believe how Jewel totally knocked me out through a crappy internet grade recording.
I wonder what she's like in real life?

Yeah, guess who the first BDH I looked up was.

And yup, I think I pretty much had the same reaction. (I vaguely remember there was some sort of man-ape gone-wrong thing sitting next to Jewel, but oddly I had trouble paying attention to that side of the screen. :)

________________________________________________
You can take my hope when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers.

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 12:12 AM

Quote:
...
Edit: Wait, I think it is Italian. I also think I remember it being one of his favorite Italian quotes. I have no idea where he got it from. I could be wrong on either way.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Voul Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

It's italian but actually it's 'Vuol Bastone' and it basically means: (Good and bad)women need to be beaten. And that kinda explains why Nietzsche ain't one of my favourite.

For those thinkin' "who the ò*&% is this?, I'm new around here, just registered few minutes ago although I've wanted to for a couple weeks now.
I discovered Firefly only recently, since it aired on SatTV here in Italy, and I fell for it, but bad (ordered my DVD's an'all in a matter of days...)
I checked the world map and found no italians on it, well... you can count at least my little self... that is...if you want to, of course.
As for the interview, I'm at work now at it wouldn't be very dignified of me to talk to the PC the way I do at home, so I'll watch it tonight...

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 12:19 AM

ErinBC wrote:

Quote:
Eh, Harrison Ford wanted Han Solo to die in the Return of the Jedi.

Han did die at the end of RotJ.

He got married.

Didn't you see his corpse, propped up against Leia like a safari trophy, with a rictus of a smile plastered across its lips?

As to the interview: I'm gonna say it was done in a vacant hotel meeting room at about 4 o'clock in the morning. The windows are dark, and Nathan clearly has 'morning hair' (lots of scratching), so I don't think it's dark because the sun has set. He's also having a hard time finding the precise word he wants (caffeine withdrawal).

In conclusion, I think it's too damn early, there was no (suitable) coffee, he needed a shower to wake up, and there's a moron interviewing him like it's the Bataan Death March. "That was mildly amusing, and we're moving on to the next question, now."

At one point the interviewer actually replies "Right on". Right-freaking-on?!? What time capsule did they get this guy out of? And it wasn't even a exclamation; more like a place holder for "Hmmm, I see. ...Anyways...". Sort of dismissive.

I think Nathan wasn't firing on all eight cylinders, and the interviewer was only aggravating the situation. One of the rare times I've seen Nathan look anything like emotionally dishonest is when he smiles and shakes the guy's hand afterward...

Respectfully,

zoid
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 12:39 AM

Thanks for playing "fill in the verb".
I guess you're the official Firefly ambassador to Italy. The job's open if you want it...

I think we were getting sort the wrong idea. Too bad it wasn't a joke. You know, he does joke sometimes. Nietzsche's also a bastard sometimes. *shrugs*

I wouldn't have gotten "beaten" out of it. Is voul from "violate" or something. What's the infinitive?

You seem to have thought about your opinion on Nietzche. That's all one can ask. I still think that there are things to be learned from him, even if the writing is older and less controversial now.

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 1:11 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by aztechrome:
Thanks for playing "fill in the verb".
I guess you're the official Firefly ambassador to Italy. The job's open if you want it...

I think we were getting sort the wrong idea. Too bad it wasn't a joke. You know, he does joke sometimes. Nietzsche's also a bastard sometimes. *shrugs*

I wouldn't have gotten "beaten" out of it. Is voul from "violate" or something. What's the infinitive?

You seem to have thought about your opinion on Nietzche. That's all one can ask. I still think that there are things to be learned from him, even if the writing is older and less controversial now.

Thanks for the position as ambassador, I'm very proud to accept it, although I could never aspire to be at Inara's level

As for the Nietzsche thing: he may have intended it sexually as in all women need a 'rod' but the old saying means literally (and figuratively)what I said. Obviously nowadays one should only try to say it to any italian woman...

Vuol (not voul) means vuole which is the present of the verb volere which means to want.
Vuol bastone = want stick

End of the lesson... I'm not so didactic usually...

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 7:20 AM

Well damn, thank you. He probably meant it both ways since his views on women are sometimes contradictive. He may have meant for woment to be (sexually) beaten with a stick (if you get what I mean). You are now definitely the ambassador to Italy for us. Inara remains my all time favorite ambassador though.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Voul Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 12:06 PM

GORRAMITITALIAN:

Welcome to the boards! I believe you are definitely our first Italian national Browncoat.

As to 'vuol': I'm sure TheAbyss will get around to correcting the spelling in his sig, any moment now. Since he's already been politely clued in that the quote is an insult to any Italian-speaking women who might be participating in a forum with him, I'm sure he'll at least want to correctly spell the misogynistic slur...

As to 'vuol comes from volere, meaning, 'to want'': A friend of mine used to drive a Plymouth Volere.

What a piece of merda! I'd never vuol one of those, nor would I wish one on you...

Rispettosamente,

zoid

P.S.
I don't suppose you could fix me up with Monica Bellucci? Or, at least, with a bottle of water from her vasca da bagno? As I'm fond of saying, "La Bellucci is living proof that there is a God... that He is a man... and that He loves us very much."
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 12:25 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by zoid:
GORRAMITITALIAN:

Welcome to the boards! I believe you are definitely our first Italian national Browncoat.

As to 'vuol': I'm sure TheAbyss will get around to correcting the spelling in his sig, any moment now. Since he's already been clued in that the quote is an insult to any Italian-speaking women who might be participating in a forum with him, I'm sure he'll at least want to correctly spell the misogynistic slur...

As to 'vuol comes from volere, meaning, 'to want'': A friend of mine used to drive a Plymouth Volere. What a piece of merda! I'd never vuol one of those, nor would I wish one on you...

Rispettosamente,

zoid

P.S.
I don't suppose you could fix me up with Monica Bellucci? Or, at least, a bottle of water from her vasca da bagno? As I'm fond of saying, "La Bellucci is living proof that there is a God... that He is a man... and that He loves us very much."
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

I'm going to enjoy myself too much in here...
TheAbyss can leave the line as it is... now we all know what it was supposed to mean, screw Nietzsche...
The Plymouth is a 'volare' (which means flying)
and I don't understant a nail 'bout cars, so I trust your judgement... won't buy one anytime soon.
And if I knew Monica Bellucci... I'd have fixed myself up with her husband already! No that I stood a bit of a chance...

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 1:20 PM

GORRAMITITALIAN responded:

Quote:
I'm going to enjoy myself too much in here...
TheAbyss can leave the line as it is... now we all know what it was supposed to mean, screw Nietzsche...
The Plymouth is a 'volare' (which means flying)
and I don't understant a nail 'bout cars, so I trust your judgement... won't buy one anytime soon.
And if I knew Monica Bellucci... I'd have fixed myself up with her husband already! Not that I stood a bit of a chance...

Yes, we have entirely too much fun here. This has been my home on the Internet, and my extended family for just over two years now. I feel safe to speak for everyone: Welcome home, sorella.
(NB: I presume, femmina, sì?)

I love it when people quote a favorite author in a foreign language, without actually knowing what the phrase means. It just sounds so much smarter, don't you agree? On the other hand, hasn't Nietzsche uttered any bon mots in Gaeilge that are sufficiently quotable? That way we can piss off Irish women, too. No sense in being selective, hmmm?

The 'Volere' was a 'pun' (definition: horrible joke), a play on the model name 'Volare', hence the '

'. Still, it is a fine example of pre-modern American automotive craftsmanship. A picture says a thousand words: http://tinyurl.com/oos9n

As to the undoubtedly troubled marriage of M. Bellucci and her husband, 'whatzhisname': Maybe we should collaborate on a scheme to show them how wrong they are for one another? I mean, sure, he's 'whatzhisname' and that's pretty good, but she's Monica-freakin'-Bellucci! Sooner or later, she's gonna come to her senses and leave poor 'whatz', forlorn and broken-hearted...

Which is when you pounce upon him. See? I'm an evil genius. Okay. So, leave out the 'genius', then...

Di cospirazione-ly,

zoid
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 3:15 PM

Did I fix it right? My english messed with my mind so I put the o before the u. Sorry for not fixing it earlier. I had class and then I went to see a play. I apologize to any Italian speaking men/women I may have offended whilst it was wrong in my signature. Monica Bellucci...damn.....

Her or Salma Hayek.
Monica Bellucci, Salma Hayek, or Morena Baccarin. Although my chances are in the absolute negative side of the spectrum.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Vuol Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 10:10 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by zoid:
Yes, we have entirely too much fun here. This has been my home on the Internet, and my extended family for just over two years now. I feel safe to speak for everyone: Welcome home, sorella.
(NB: I presume, femmina, sì?)

I love it when people quote a favorite author in a foreign language, without actually knowing what the phrase means. It just sounds so much smarter, don't you agree? On the other hand, hasn't Nietzsche uttered any bon mots in Gaeilge that are sufficiently quotable? That way we can piss off Irish women, too. No sense in being selective, hmmm?

The 'Volere' was a 'pun' (definition: horrible joke), a play on the model name 'Volare', hence the ''. Still, it is a fine example of pre-modern American automotive craftsmanship. A picture says a thousand words: http://tinyurl.com/oos9n

As to the undoubtedly troubled marriage of M. Bellucci and her husband, 'whatzhisname': Maybe we should collaborate on a scheme to show them how wrong they are for one another? I mean, sure, he's 'whatzhisname' and that's pretty good, but she's Monica-freakin'-Bellucci! Sooner or later, she's gonna come to her senses and leave poor 'whatz', forlorn and broken-hearted...

Which is when you pounce upon him. See? I'm an evil genius. Okay. So, leave out the 'genius', then...

Di cospirazione-ly,

zoid
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

femmina, si

quote in other languages are great: not only they make you sound smarter but they usually start discussions, digressions, research, and all this makes all of us, partecipating to the diatribe, look more intelligent and culturate...
apropos... me like your evil plan let's plot to snatch Mr.& Mrs.Cassel... we can put 'em in the truck of the 'Volare'...
di cospirazione allright

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Tuesday, April 4, 2006 10:29 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by TheAbyss:
Did I fix it right? My english messed with my mind so I put the o before the u. Sorry for not fixing it earlier. I had class and then I went to see a play. I apologize to any Italian speaking men/women I may have offended whilst it was wrong in my signature. Monica Bellucci...damn.....

Her or Salma Hayek.
Monica Bellucci, Salma Hayek, or Morena Baccarin. Although my chances are in the absolute negative side of the spectrum.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Vuol Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

It's ok. And if anyone is going to get offended for a quote than it's their problem. I wasn't. Keep using italian quotes.
Have to say, all beautiful women... but I like the other half of the 'verse better...
zoid and I have a plan to get ourselves the Cassels (also known as the Belluccis...)

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 4:58 AM

GORRAMITITALIAN and TheAbyss:

Have y'all ever seen Monty Python's "The Life of Brian"?

This is all eerily reminiscent of the scene in which Brian -- a Jewish inhabitant of Roman-occupied Jerusalem -- is engaging in an act of civil disobedience, painting "Romans go home!" in Latin, on a wall of the Roman fortress.

Suddenly, he is discovered by a patrolling Roman guard. Certain he is going to be killed, he begins to beg for his life.

But the Roman guard must have been a grammar teacher in his civilian life, because rather than running Brian through with his sword, he starts to point out flaws in Brian's Latin usage. He makes Brian correct the errors, and then paint it a hundred more times on the wall. By sunrise, the entire wall of the Roman fortress is painted over in "Romani ite domum!", in perfect Latin, so that all the soldiers will properly understand that they have been insulted.

Life does imitate Art...

Relatively,

zoid

P.S.
Salma Hayek is a sexy woman; but she has been replaced in my pantheon by Paz Vega ("Spanglish"). However, Monica Bellucci = Venus de Milo, made flesh. Seriously. Compare the torsos (torsi).
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 6:03 AM

Must say I haven't... but it sounds like I need to see it soon, that's my kinda humor

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 6:04 AM

CHRONICTHEHEDGEHOG

Loving the fact he's wearing a Kane T-shirt too. That's Lindsey's (from Angel) band!

-------------------------------------------------

Read my fanfic!
http://www.fireflyfans.net/sunroomitem.asp?i=8267

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 6:29 AM

GORRAMITITALIAN:

You may have a hard time finding "Life of Brian" in Italy. It's a spoof on the life of Jesus, and was banned by the Catholic Church.

It's not much, but here's a link to the script. ( http://www.intriguing.com/mp/_scripts/briafilm.asp)
If your browser allows in-page text searching (like Firefox does), search on 'Romani' and it will take you to the scene in question. I find rereading the script as funny as watching the movie, but then again I've seen the film and can picture the physical aspects in my mind.

Your experience may differ...

Respectfully,

zoid
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 1:22 PM

SHINYFLY

Whoa. Good 12&1/2 minutes of our Captain. That was rather like the dead interviewing a really sexy member of the living! The guy sounded like a corpse. Good thing I was too distracted by Nathan to really notice. He is just so much fun to watch...mostly since he's so damn attractive...and I just wanna say that I LOVE the little shadow of his mustache (This second anyway-then it'll be his eyes,or his mouth,or his...

*sigh*

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 1:44 PM

SHINYFLY

Also, I love that man...

(Now I'm done)

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 9:34 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by zoid:

GORRAMITITALIAN:

You may have a hard time finding "Life of Brian" in Italy. It's a spoof on the life of Jesus, and was banned by the Catholic Church.

It's not much, but here's a link to the script. ( http://www.intriguing.com/mp/_scripts/briafilm.asp)
If your browser allows in-page text searching (like Firefox does), search on 'Romani' and it will take you to the scene in question. I find rereading the script as funny as watching the movie, but then again I've seen the film and can picture the physical aspects in my mind.

Your experience may differ...

Respectfully,

zoid
_________________________________________________

"I aim to misbehave." -Capt. Mal Reynolds, Serenity, a.k.a. 'the BDBOF'

We can find the DVD here in Italy only not in italian... which is a good thing because something always goes 'lost in translation' (did I just write that?!)
I checked your link and I think I'll go shopping this weekend

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Wednesday, April 5, 2006 10:11 PM

PIRATEJENNY

Quote:
Originally posted by Kaele:
You know, I think I FINALLY know how to phrase what I want for Nathan.

I wish him a steady paycheck and roles he can be respected for and yet have fun with.

I don't exactly want him a superstar because then he wouldn't belong to just us anymore. *cries at the thought of that* I could never imagine him with millions of screaming fans ready to mob him. He's so gracious in his interviews and I'd hate to see him lose some of that. And if he got too big too fast, I think that would happen. Not because of how he'd react but because of what he'd be forced to do because of security reasons. His own personal safety would be in danger of being compromised and I would never wish that on anyone.

But I DO want him to be happy and well respected in his profession, as well as be paid for something he so obviously loves to do. It's that innocence and wonder that I love seeing in him. He's always excited to be doing what he's doing and that comes across in the intensity with which he portrays his roles.

I love seeing that and I never want him to lose it.

~Kaele

Didn't someone say that he was being considered as the new Indiana Jones, I think Nathan would be perfect for that role..is their any truth to this!!

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Friday, April 7, 2006 6:33 AM

SMGGLR

Quote:
Originally posted by TheAbyss:
I like the idea of Mal dying at the end of Serenity III, or whatever they'll call it. Him and Inara finally hook up, the independents finally win, and Mal finally dies, maybe even before they win. It'd be tragic. I love it.

"Buona Femmina e Mala Femmina Voul Bastone." - Friedrich Nietzsche

I have feared from the time I first saw Firefly that Mal and Inara's relationship will end with a scene similar to the farewell scene in They Died with Their Boots On.
It gets me everytime.
I don't think I could watch it on the big screen.

It would be just like Joss....
he did say their romance was straight out of 1930's Hollywood. Inara's line in the deleted scene: Irana and Sheydra, Inara's line that Mal is not a pirate but a petty thief, straight out of Captain Blood so I have resigned myself to the inevitible.

*

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Friday, April 7, 2006 7:23 AM