“Hello, my name is Craig Gillespie and I am the director of Cruella.” “Who are you? You look vaguely familiar.” “I look stunning. I don’t know anything about familiar, darling.” “At this point in the movie we’re almost in the middle of the movie. And it’s the first time that the audience meets Cruella. It’s the first time the characters in the movie meet Cruella. And it’s born of a need for some vengeance. And we’re going to see this group commit a robbery. And it’s something they consider Adults did and they’re very good at it. But that has taken it to a whole other level for them. So we have Emma Stone who plays Cruella. And we have Emma Thompson who plays the Baroness. The Baroness is a fashion icon and has a party here, a black and white ball. And as you can see Emma Stone showed up in a red dress. This scene has pretty much it all – every juggling act in the movie that’s sonic, there’s a lot of humor. But there there are also many emotional interventions. “” Yes . Aren’t they beautiful and vicious? It’s my favorite combination. “” In this scene we’re actually going to see Cruella’s transformation from an outside character because she’s putting a character on here and having to do that dance as an actor to have a deep, emotional response to some of the messages she’s spotted everywhere. But in the middle of the action, a raid is underway. “” You are a very powerful woman. “First and foremost was the dynamic between the Baroness and Cruella. But to make that more difficult, we have Cruella, who is caught in this situation of a conversation with the baroness. And she has to attract a character she is not familiar with, namely Cruella. So she improvises in this situation. It was nerve wracking figuring out this character with Emma because it’s his own character. It’s like being separate from the other Cruellas she plays. And it’s like an elevated version that she isn’t supposed to be good at. So you get caught up in this dangerous notion of equality, bad action and overcompensation. And so, as an actor, you always have the feeling of being a bit in the lead, I think, if that’s what you want. But she is very kind with this work. And then in all of this you have your two cohorts, Horace and Jasper, trying to improvise with the situation. We have Paul Walter Hauser who plays Horace. And then we have Joel Fry who plays Jasper. Part of that improvisation for Jasper is the use of rats, which is a very fine line of getting too grotesque or too much for the audience. It was something Disney was concerned about. But I felt like we could walk that line. And there was a lot of talk about how many rats we could have in this scene. And then you just start to understand how these characters can work so well together and improvise. It was almost like a jazz situation. “” Somebody stole my necklace. ” “I thought it was great that we went through all of these dances. And each character has a different sense of humor. “” It’s a party now. “
