If you press links we provide, we may receive compensation.
“Now we are telling an entire story about her.
And we don’t want to just show a generic story of a superhero coming of age.
David M. Benett/WireImage
We want her to be full and whole.”
Her most difficult moment?
“It was the fourth day of shooting,” Gadot says.
Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic
I’m in my costume.
Everyone else is in big coats.
I have tears streaming down my face and I can’t see anything because it’s so cold.
Maarten de Boer/Getty Images
It was a handful.
This summer, he faced even more physical challenges filmingSpider-Man: Homecoming(July 7, 2017).
“I was upside down for everything I shot last week,” Holland told EW during production.
Maarten de Boer/Getty Images
“He has to do his chemistry homework and save New York.
“Anthony Breznican
Issa Rae
“S—!”
Issa Rae says upon learning she’s one ofEW’s breakout stars of 2016.
Nesrin Danan
Actually, the co-creator, writer, star, and EP of HBO’sInsecureis surprised by a lot these days.
The guys are so invested!”
“We’re telling human stories that feature black people…
This medium allows us to kick walls down and show that we all go through similar things.
That is really important, now more than ever.”
Namely, her character’s moniker, as people confuse her forInsecure’s Issa.
“That’s my biggest regret, but it is what it is.
At least people pronounce my name right now!
“Caitlin Brody
Riz Ahmed
Did Naz do it?
Yet the British actor, 34, was just relieved that people watched at all.
“When we first filmed, I honestly thought there’s too much amazing TV,” Ahmed confesses.
“This is going to get lost in the mix and no one’s going to see it!”
Fortunately he was wrong, and his profile has skyrocketed ever since.
“In America it’s every other dude shouting, ‘Yo, Naz!
You the killer?’
" While the jury’s still out, Ahmed has been busy.
The mania has already begun: “I noticed a big difference during the Swet Shop Boys tour.
Suddenly there were people withStar Warsmemorabilia for me to sign.
That’s not something that usually happens at rap shows.
I think it’s the start of a coming tide.
I have to remind myself, ‘Oh, I do have a song out.'”
And “Gold” isn’t just any song, either.
“It was more like, ‘Let’s just make what we like.
People can love it or hate it.'”
In this case, the people who loved it included some of her biggest idols.
“If I ever need advice, I can just call him up,” Kiiara says.
But for Kiiara, there’s no such thing as too much too soon.
“When I’m not working, that’s not good.
I can’t go back to my apartment.
What am I going to do, stare at the walls?
