Never Blinded by Love (Linda and Wilson)

The host started to liven up the atmosphere.

"Let's have the third person to the left on the second row." It was a young lady. She was probably a university student.

"Ms. F, I really love your work. I think I've learned how to be brave from your movies."

Linda smiled. "Thank you for that. The fact that you're willing to stand here today shows that you've learned to be brave."

The lady nodded. "I want to know if you thought about your failed marriage during the shooting process. After watching this movie, I felt that some scenes seemed to reflect your personal experiences." Linda didn't expect the first question to be so sharp. She answered, "Of course, there are parts like that. I won't deny it.

"A marriage, no matter how successful, is a part of life's journey. I don't feel uncomfortable recalling any part of my marriage. At least I was happy back then. Even if that happiness was imagined, it was still a form of happiness, wasn't it?"

"Thank you, Ms. FI The lady said.

The host randomly picked another young man who wasn't any older than the first lady. He was possibly a high school student.

"Ms. F, I've loved your work since your first movie. I'm currently in my final year of high school, and I plan to pursue a major in directing. You've influenced me. I'd like to know which part you find most challenging during the film-making process?"

Linda stroked her chin and thought about it. "If I had to say one, I think the most challenging part is refining the protagonist's inner emotions

"I'm sure

ure you.

all noticed a difference in the cinematography between this movie and my previous one This time, I used techniques like empty shots, shallow-focus shots, and tilt-shift shots. It's an artistic film, but not a complete one.

"I'm not someone who easily empathizes with others. I'm also not someone who easily grasps the messages others want to convey. My friends often say I'm cold-hearted.

"During the shooting, the assistant director and I constantly discussed portraying certain scenes to better convey the emotions we wanted the audience to feel.

Linda recalled the shooting process.

Many times, she projected her own emotions into the characters, which caused her to approach the characters with resentment. She later realized the character wasn't William, so there was no reason to

hate.

Movies were like her own children. As a mother, hating her children and creations would be foolish.NôvelDrama.Org content.

"I think I'd use more diverse angled and cinematographic languages to tell a story in my future works rather than the stiff approach of my first movie."

"Thank you, Ms. F! Happy holidays. I'll always support your work!"

"Thank you, you too!"