I'll never forget the first screening at the Berlin Film Festival. As soon as the film ended there was an outbreak of booing, which made us look at each other with some surprise.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I remember Berlin. Berlin to me was the star of the film. I loved for six months that we filmed there.
I was booed at the premiere of 'Miss Julie,' a remarkably stimulating experience.
When you come out of the theatre and you don't even talk about that film or remember it, then it disappoints me.
It's funny because I remember when I came to the U.S. with 'Swimming Pool,' the movie did well, and it was great box office for a French movie, but I remember I was a bit upset because all people talked to me about was the nudity.
My first memory of cinema is my mother taking me to see 'Silkwood,' which is about a whistleblower at a nuclear power plant.
At the first screening, there were a lot of areas that we went around and around about. Then we had our second screening. It played better. It's almost a reasonable length film now!
I knew nothing about film at all. I suppose the biggest surprise is all these things. In the theatre we sort of do, I might do two or three key interviews and that would be it.
I remember going to the theatre when I was little and the lights going down and just getting really scared about what was going to happen up there.
I've been in rooms where people are discussing films that have yet to come out and saying delightedly, 'Oh, I've heard it's a disaster!' The jealousy is unseemly.
I think British audiences are accustomed to the 'boo' factor and pantomimes.
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