Starfire daughter
I said, “Well, yeah, I already knew how to do that.” What do I draw on? I’ve never actually had children, myself, but I just connected with Jeffrey’s character and every week it’s different and as the show goes along, Madeline, my character, first she’s totally in the dark and very needy and very sort of just all sort of emotional things that are unattractive. So he said, wow, you do all the things with the cigarette. And he said, how lucky are you, they’re paying you to smoke. Gless Well, my husband said, when he read the script, chain smoking half the time. White Yes, for your characterization of your character kind of what informs that? Weiss So I was wondering, what sorts of methods and what type of influences do you use to kind of inform your characters and your portrayal of each of your characters? Like what do you draw upon to, in your characterization of Sam and of Madeline? Weiss Hi, it’s really great to be able to speak with you both. Moderator Back to the line of Keely Weiss with Aced. Gless Yes, I do, though, I do live here in Miami. And then when it sold, I had to ‘fess up. Gless I wanted to live in a hotel like you guys. Gless I forgot about that, but I didn’t tell them that during the interview. Campbell It probably didn’t hurt that you live in Miami, too. Gless And I was actually sitting in the fat farm and this script arrived and I was sitting all alone in my room and it made me laugh out loud and I was all by myself. Do you remember that, in Pasadena or somewhere? I think that when Bruce and I first – we were interviewed together.
Campbell The things that I plan never happen. And this show, I can’t speak for Sharon, but this show came out of nowhere.ī. That’s always attractive when you know you’re going to be working with people that it’s going to be worth showing up for.ī. That’s what got me into this show and knowing that I’m with four, three other kind of seasoned adult actors. These are characters who drink and smoke and make mistakes and have foibles in love and try to fix their mother’s garbage disposal. What’s attractive to me was that these are real characters. Otherwise I’d be on a soap opera, you know. Campbell Well, I mean, I’ve always enjoyed playing a little left of center characters. You’re going to be an operative before too long maybe.ī. I actually think we’re going to see in the scenes that come – because Sharon, you were also on a stakeout and you had to spot somebody.
Campbell What’s amazing is she turned out to be a very good interrogator and then who knew. It’s not often that I get to do one-upsmanship on Bruce Campbell.ī. Iaccino Yes, that’s when Michael was captured. Gless That’s right, I think that’s when Michael was captured. Iaccino You helped out in that case when Bruce got captured and you were sort of interrogating the one guy. Campbell Sharon, your character is scarier than some of the bad guys. I don’t get involved in the heavy stuff like they do.ī. I mean, my job on the show is the mother from hell. Gless Well, the only bad guys I have to find my way around are Jeffrey and Bruce. So I was curious how these roles and others may have helped to cultivate the characters that you play on Burn Notice. And Sharon, obviously you played Cagney, a bad-ass cop and she also knew her way around bad guys. Iaccino Alright, my question is Bruce, I know that you played in Xena and Hercules as sort of a rogue who helped out the good guys as well. I know I’ve spoken to Bruce, but it’s an honor to speak to you, too, Sharon. Hello, so wonderful to speak to both of you. Moderator And we will begin with the line of Jennifer Iaccino with MediaBlvd Magazine.