Caitrioona Balfe has become a widely recognized name for its role as Claire Fraser OutsideA character who won him a devout fan base. But in the new movie The fans, Balfe is entering the territory that may even surprise its most loyal viewers.
In the twentieth century Studios Espionage Thriller directed by James Hawes, Balfe interprets Inquiline, a woman very different from the daring and vowels she portrayed Outside and Belfast. Instead of leading with confidence and external strength, the consultation works with a tranquility, maintaining behind the scenarios while leading a significant change.
How does the role of Caitrioona Balfe differ in “The amateur” of “Outlander”?
Talking to the shadow and act of Bravity, Balfe shared what intrigued him most about the role.
“Well, this is one of the things that attracted me to this movie, it was this opportunity to interpret someone that I think was so different from the other characters I interpreted before,” he said. “I think many of the characters I have interpreted earlier, Claire and Ma Belfast And even different things, they are very front and they are announced and are very safe. Although I think the investigation is a quiet confidence, but it is much more internal, and it is much more someone who lives in the shade and is able to exist in this quiet way. He has retired from the world in many ways. But at the same time, he is doing this heroic thing that he is exposing corruption and truth to power, which he only thought was a really beautiful dichotomy and a really complex thing that could sink his teeth. “”
What is the “amateur” dealing with?
The fans Follow Charlie Heller, played by Rami Malek, a brilliant but socially undergoing CIA cryptographic, whose world goes upside down after his wife is killed in a terrorist attack in London. When their superiors decline to act, he takes the questions in his own hands, using his intellectual for higher enemies in a search for justice.
The film also stars Rachel Brosnahan, Jon Bernthal, Michael Stuhlbarg, Holt McCallany, Julianne Nicholson, Adrian Martinez, Danny Sapani and Laurence Fishburne. It was written by Ken Nolan and Gary Spinelli, based on Robert Littell’s novel, and produced by Hutch Parker, Dan Wilson, Rami Malek and Joel B. Michaels.
The performance of Balfe is expected to turn on the screen, as it brings something new to the screen: a role based on nuances, containment and calm resilience.
The fans It is in theaters this weekend. Check out the full interview with Balfe, Malek and Fishburne on top.
