शैडोइंग अभ्यास: The Boys' Antony Starr Answers The Internet's Best Questions - YouTube के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

I'm Antony Starr and this is The Wired Complete Interview.

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I'm Antony Starr and this is The Wired Complete Interview.

First question.

Tommy Nook, anyone else find themselves copying Homelander's mannerisms in a video?

That's actually interesting.

That was after a rally where I skip and I hallucinate my father.

That moment of me going,

has been my favorite meme.

A lot of memes have come out of this character in this show.

That's my favorite because people blew the cheeks up and it just became,

it went everywhere and it's so funny.

What a great mannerism role model Homelander is.

That's the only thing you should copy that that character does.

Kirby Brass.

What's the most fucked up thing Homelander did?

Wow.

I think the most fucked up thing Homelander did is in season five,

which I can't spoil, obviously.

I can't wait for you to see that.

But up to then, two things with planes,

waving to a little kid in a plane in episode one,

the last scene, and then lasering the plane in half and letting the child and his father plunge to their demise.

That was pretty bad.

And then another plane in episode four,

I think it was, season one,

was leaving a whole plane load of passengers to die.

Probably not great.

People bring up pushing the son off the roof.

I think that's good parenting.

See, I just think that that's like old school fathering when the kid falls over,

ah, yeah, your knee looks fine,

there's no blood, get on with it.

Plus, he knew that the kid had superpowers,

so he was gonna be all right.

So the kid learned a valuable lesson.

And I also thought the little squeal that Ryan,

the son Cameron made, as he went off the roof.

I think that's the hardest I laughed up to that point in the shock.

Calendar duel, 1487.

Fear of heights.

How do people with this phobia manage flying?

Ah, I think the more you do something,

the less afraid you get.

Having said that, I've been flying a lot lately

and I just flew in yesterday and there was a big bump and I grabbed the little old lady next to me.

I literally grabbed her arm because I don't like heights.

And I thought I'd dealt with it, but I haven't.

One of them shots, it was actually on Gen V, the spinoff series.

I had to fly in to the scene.

Didn't think about it.

Stunt guy goes, oh, yeah,

we're going to put you up on the ropes.

These little, like, piano wire,

thin wires that go onto the harness.

I never thought about that's a long way off the ground.

So they clipped me in,

harnessed me up about 40 feet up, which was halfway.

I started going, oh, this is not good.

And I started swearing a lot.

Fuck off.

I think it was 85 feet at the top.

And I was freaking out.

That was actually a moment that really enlightened me as to,

like I really do have a fear of heights that I didn't realize I had.

Look, I'm still here.

So I say go into it.

If you can, find ways to challenge that fear.

The Reason Seeker asks, Do you think there's any real humanity left in Homelander?

Or is he just a rabid animal?

Interesting choice of words.

I think there is humanity left in him,

and I think that is basically the character's main issue with himself.

If we look at Homelander as an inverted Superman,

his kryptonite has been his humanity.

He's always wanted to be rid of,

but unfortunately he can't because he is actually a man.

I can't think of what a redemption arc would look like for this character,

so I'm gonna say he's like 50-50 human and rabid animal.

Hi, I love this, asks,

will the boys be next to join the list of controversial,

some bad endings or provide a satisfying conclusion?

Has any show ever provided an ending that satisfies everyone?

I don't know that you can,

I think, you know, cause everyone's different and everyone wants different things,

but something just finished.

I won't say what, and nobody died.

I was scratching my head at the end going,

there's nowhere else to go.

This is the end of the run.

Kill some people.

As our boss, Eric has said,

don't get attached to any characters on this show because everyone's head is potentially on the block.

Jared MMS asks, does Homelander genuinely think he's a hero?

Yeah, you know, I think it is hard of hearts he knows

that some of the things he does seem to have bad consequences,

but I think in the moment as well,

he just acts on impulse.

I think he's so corrupted.

You know, bad people don't walk around thinking they're bad people.

They just walk around doing what they do because that's what they've learned to do to survive.

100

So I think, yeah, he probably does think he's a hero because since such a young age,

101

he's just been brainwashed into thinking that.

102

He also would prefer to be a god,

103

which is a little bit of a step up.

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The Nice Titten Bar asks,

105

this is perhaps my favorite shot of Homelander in the entire series.

106

The emotion on his, my face makes you genuinely feel sorry for him

107

and it is a side we've never seen from him.

108

This is when potential love of his life stormfront,

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she's blown up by Homelander's son.

110

And this is him coming across her charred remains.

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Oh, well, first of all,

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I think it's a very, it's a lovely shot.

113

And I think the slow-mo does a lot to sell the impact.

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I would push back a little bit.

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There's actually moments through the show when we do see a lot of weakness.

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I think that's one of the things I love about the character is

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that we've been able to go there

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and really flesh it out to provide a reason for why he is what he is,

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but it doesn't necessarily engender empathy, but we do understand.

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And I think that makes it a much more compelling villain.

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No amphibian 6039, any reason Hollywood psychopaths or villains drink milk,

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and there's me drinking milk,

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There's Hans Laude, was it?

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From Inglorious Bastards.

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The infamous Javier Bardem in No Country for Old Men.

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And then we've got Jean Reno from Leon and Malcolm McDowell and his droog accompaniment.

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Why do they drink milk?

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Good question.

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Well, first of all, I would argue as well that at least Jean Reno,

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even though he's a hitman in that movie,

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he becomes the protector of this abused young girl.

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So not necessarily a bad guy,

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but he's a very tough guy and he's a hit man.

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And I think, you know,

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it's like, it's the thing about opposites.

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You know, you've got the worst people with basically like such a childish little wholesome drink.

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I mean, that's what you're taught as a child,

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like glass of milk a day,

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you know, it's good for your bones,

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which I don't think it is.

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Um, just saying broccoli's better.

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I think it's that.

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I think it's like the worst people drinking the most innocent, like childish drink.

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And I think it just,

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it's a good mix of opposites.

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Under the wet stars.

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Anthony Starr does so much with his face.

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At every moment you can see the tiny nuances in Homelander's thoughts

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and feelings evolving as rapidly and fluidly as in reality with a clip.

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Yeah, that was just after I killed someone and got away with it.

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This has been said a lot and I'm always like,

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oh, very grateful to, it's a lovely thing to say.

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I don't plan any of it.

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I'm a nerd when it comes to the writing and the script and really working on the scenes,

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getting everything super down so I know exactly what every line,

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every moment means and then

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throw that all away because that's all in there

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and then just leave it to Beaver and and leave it up to the moment and see what happens.

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Because you're also, you're never alone.

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You're always reacting off someone else,

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right unless 90% of the time anyway so it's all pretty spontaneous

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and I think as long as you've got the thing the thoughts going on

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if you're thinking as the character the this does the rest optimistic doc

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that was fucking diabolical what was the scene

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that made you think what the fuck and let's watch Carl with the laser baby What you learn, son? That was fucking diabolical.

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What was the scene that made me think,

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what the heck, what the fuck?

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Actually, when in season four,

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Firecracker had been taking hormones to produce breast milk,

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and she reveals that to me by squirting some in my face.

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And then in that moment,

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I realize what she's done for me done for me

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and the loyalty and devotion is something that really catches the character's heart.

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We played it like a love scene.

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You know, we both got a little misty and it was so delicate and nice.

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You did this for me.

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And it became so beautiful and like a lover's moment about the most ridiculous thing that we've shot in the show.

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And I remember after one take,

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just looking at Val going,

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what the fuck are we doing?

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That was the moment I was like,

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I could have been a lawyer, an accountant.

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I could have done anything and now this is how I'm earning my money.

184

Jada Communication.

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Why do people even try to commit crimes in this universe?

186

Good point, really good point.

187

Again, if they didn't, we wouldn't have much of a show,

188

but I think it's human nature,

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like people do bad things.

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So I think wherever you take people,

191

there's gonna be a mix and there's always gonna be light and shade.

192

And I'm glad they do because we literally wouldn't have a show again.

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Plenty Salary, 97001.

194

What is your favorite fight scene from the boys and why?

195

I haven't had a lot,

196

which is kind of great because I'm 50 years old and I don't like doing that shit anymore.

197

It's really hard on the body.

198

It would be when Soldier Boy and Butcher try and take me out.

199

That was great.

200

That was really fun.

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Our stunt coordinator, John Koyama,

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he's now won two Emmys for the show and he's brilliant.

203

It's tough because, you know,

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we're not a Marvel, movie,

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we don't have the money that they have.

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So within that, there's a lot of different constraints.

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So to be as creative as John is,

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and create the sequences that he's created is just amazing.

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But it was just a really cool,

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fun fight, you know, with these great moments in between where my character doesn't realize

211

that Butch's character has superpowers now and it's like, what's wrong?

212

What, what, you should be dead.

213

And it was just really fun to do.

214

And Jack Quaid, who has a temporary superpower of he can teleport,

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but in the teleportation process, he loses all clothes.

216

So he just turns up naked everywhere.

217

So he nakedly joins the fight.

218

So there's this very typical strain of humor in this very serious moment,

219

which is one of the hallmarks of the show.

220

I'm gonna mangle this name, apologize.

221

Ayruhi Jaglan.

222

Who is the most hated character on the show?

223

So we're seeing me, go figure.

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Aya Cash that played Stormfront,

225

that was the season two girlfriend of Homelander.

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The Deep, who's kind of an idiot.

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And A-Train, he's like a pro athlete,

228

just trying to hold onto his career as he goes into decline.

229

So the most hated character on the show,

230

I think the lovely human being Aya Cash that played Stormfront,

231

she got a lot of hate,

232

which means one, she did a fantastic job,

233

two, the character was a seasoned antagonist,

234

so it was perfect, three,

235

she got blown up at the end and that's the best thing that could happen to a Nazi,

236

so it's Rye Guy 24.

237

Can we just talk about for a second how fucking spot on the casting of this TV show is?

238

I actually agree.

239

I think it's been really well cast.

240

Interestingly, they got two people from New Zealand to play,

241

a guy from England and a guy from America, so thanks.

242

Is there any casting where you're like,

243

wow, this person brought something to the script that I didn't see in the script?

244

Maybe Chase Crawford, who plays The Deep.

245

Like, I didn't expect him to be quite so funny.

246

Every time we're doing a scene,

247

like I can barely get through it when we're doing his coverage

248

because he goes off script a lot and adds and subtracts and he's just hysterical.

249

Aside from them being perfectly cast for their characters,

250

everyone across the board, just a really great bunch of people.

251

You know, when I came on,

252

Eric said he had a no asshole policy and it's 100% right.

253

And so it's been really great.

254

We've had five seasons over eight years.

255

And as we go around doing the press for this last season,

256

catching up with everyone and getting to say goodbye to each other

257

and the show that's been such a big part of our lives has just been amazing.

258

Secret, Wajian man?

259

New to the show, but why doesn't Homelander just kill the boys?

260

Well, then we don't have a show.

261

That would be like a five minute YouTube clip.

262

They've come to blows a few times over the seasons,

263

but you know, we're in season five,

264

so who knows what will happen?

265

But what I will say is nothing is gonna be left to the imagination,

266

so good shit to look forward to.

267

Nightforce asks, I believe in the boys,

268

Butcher is the real villain,

269

and Homelander is not a villain.

270

Amen.

271

What I would say is that if he's not the villain,

272

he is a serial killer.

273

I don't really think you could debate whether Homie's the bad guy or not.

274

It's pretty clear Homelander's the bad guy and Butch is not a great guy,

275

but at least he's got his heart's in the right place and he's trying to do the right thing.

276

Just the wrong way.

277

QuirkyData, 3,500.

278

What makes Homelander one of the greatest villains in television?

279

Oh, that's kind of you.

280

I don't know if I can answer that because it's weird talking about yourself in that context.

281

But what I would say is what makes him compelling.

282

I think one of the things that we've tried to do since day one is not go for the mustache twirly villain,

283

really tried to go into the backstory and explain why he is who he is and what he is.

284

And I think people find that compelling.

285

It's a lot more complex than superheroes,

286

I'm gonna say used to be because I think audiences now expect a lot more from a villain, you know.

287

My favorite villain, and keep mentioning Marvel,

288

but my favorite villain of recent memory is Thanos because I think he was doing a horrific thing,

289

but he had such a good philosophy behind it about like balancing the universe.

290

And there's a little part of me that's like,

291

he's got a pretty good point, you know.

292

I don't think Homelander has anywhere near the same philosophy or intention,

293

but you know, the point being,

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like, he's complex, you know,

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there's more to him than just the bad guy.

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And I think people respond to that.

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ImprovementThin235.

298

What would be Homelander's ideal in fantasy world where he can truly do whatever the fuck he wants?

299

Ooh.

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Well, the character, you know,

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has threatened from quite a long time ago that he'll just end the world and kill everyone.

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But then the one thing that he craves is love and adoration.

303

So difficult to know where that would sit.

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set.

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I don't think there is one.

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I really don't because, um,

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because of that contradiction and,

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and who he is as again,

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like his humanity is, is kryptonite.

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So he desperately needs people,

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but hates the humanity in himself.

312

That's, that's the dilemma for him is

313

that he will never get what he wants because he can never accept his own truth.

314

Okay guys, That's all the questions I got.

315

I learned a lot, and I hope you learned a little something, too.

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