Robin Wright reflected her time at “House of Cards” at Monte-Carlo TV on Monday, saying she needed to struggle to pay the same salary for the sequence without an Oscar.
The whole chat chooseWright's global options director Leo Barracloough recalls taking the lead in the 2013 gift, Netflix's first big TV series.
“When David Fincher introduced the 'Poker House' to me, he mentioned, 'That's going to be long-term, it's going to be revolutionary,” Wright recalls. “Look at where we are actually.”
Still, she mentioned that she needed to fight for the same reward on popular gifts co-led with Kevin Spacey.
“Of course, it's hard. I'll be sincere,” she said. “After I mentioned, 'I think it's totally true because my character becomes just as common [Spacey’s]They mentioned: “We won't pay you the same as the actors, so we will be the executor producers and you will direct. We will give you three totally different salaries. I asked: “Why can't you pay me as an actor?” ” “Since you didn’t win the Academy Award. ”
However, Wright mentioned that being offended “will not change something.”
“It’s been a deal for years – simple. They say, “You will improve after you win.” “Not many,” she continued. “Why should it add something?”
She also talked about the controversial ending: “That was my idea, so… sorry. Initially, I mentioned: 'Let him kill her.'”
Nevertheless, Wright mentioned that attending is a “reward”.
“It's the 'poker house' digital camera operators all mention 'Why don't you just work hard?'” “I realized it's a lot of people. I didn't really feel the pressure. I used to be inspired.”
She also previews the upcoming sequence, Amazon MGM Studios' psychological thriller “Girlfriend”.
“We all work together to build this pressure between the two ladies struggling for this young man,” she mentioned.
Tailored from Michelle Frances' novels, including Olivia Cooke (“Dragon House”), Laurie Davidson (“Mary and George”) and Waleed Zuaiter (“Gang” in London) – it can think of Wright as Laura, Laura who has it all: a sparkling husband, a loving husband, a unique husband and her solo son, Daniel (Davidson). But when Daniel brings the girlfriend’s residence where she lives, Cooke, who changes everything, Laura’s seemingly wonderful life is blown away.
Wright is executing a restricted sequence of execution, director and starring, and setting the premiere as a premiere in the fall.
Wright will receive the Crystal Nymph Award at the Monte-Carlo TV Fest for its unique career and lasting impact on the audio-visual trade. She started on TV first – in the cleaning soap opera Santa Barbara, instead of turning into a movie.
Wright could also engage in activism, advocate for peace within the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and launch a charitable women's pajama series. She is famous: “Because I can’t bring any traction to the Congo lady in Washington, D.C. I actually need to go to the digital company and say, “Can you get up?” “If you spend a green on your iPhone, the various ladies I meet in the hospital are actually doctors and legal professionals.”
“Is there any callback from the District of Columbia? Of course. Congress guys, they promised: 'We're going.' They just want to take a selfie with you.”
Wright joined the stage on stage with Rola Bauer, government producer at Amazon MGM Studios, sharing her philosophy in a new exhibition: “If you don’t entertain people, they won’t come back. [with these shows]. Give one thing again. ”
Later, Wright also talked about her career in film, as well as iconic titles such as “The Princess Bride” and “Forrest Gump.”
“Nevertheless, people ask me about these movies. Just about these movies.”
Still, she was a mushy location for Rebecca Miller’s “Pippa Lee’s Personal Life” – “I hope she’ll work extra” – while Henry Kissinger didn’t see the sunshine of the day, the challenge had been announced “Kissinger Take Paris”. “I don't think this happened. It's been radio for almost a year.”
As for her greatest achievement, Wright replied: “My young people are still alive. As for my career… I had this window in the late 30s and in my 40s, without a role. It's very dry.
