![]() But at the end of the day, she’s got Bear-Bear and Bear-Bear needs the lights on. Once I read four, I was like, “OK, you do anything you can for love, right?” We all do things that maybe are not the most sane, and I think that she has definitely kept a lot of who she was when she was a kid, which is she’s very tough. When I read three, I hadn’t read four yet, so I think I was trusting but not as much. What does that say about who your character has become in this new world? That’s just representative of what the show has always been about, it’s just now a little bit different with what the free will is and who it’s for.Ĭ meets Luke and Jeffrey’s characters first out of her group, and despite that tense introduction, she’s the most trusting of them. You’ll continue to see that be their goal. I think that our group is definitely people that are still in that mindset of free will and what that really means and that’s why they don’t want the control. There’s a throughline of the show, I think, which is this idea of free will. How do you think the rebels will expand that this season? And the show is always exploring the theme of what it means to be human. Your group of desert rebels is really the only vision so far of flesh and bone humanity we have in Charlotte’s new world. That’s where I’m kept in the dark so that I don’t spoil things. I honestly don’t even have an answer for you. Do you know when your character is in relation to the other storylines? This episode really embraced the Westworld storytelling style of playing with time through that Caleb reveal. ![]() It’s a shock for her to see that the weapon is this woman that she maybe saw in her childhood and doesn’t really know like, “How is that a weapon? I think that’s probably what’s going on.” So I think for her, she was just going there to see if her dad was there. It’s like an urban legend of this thing that happened in this place. She had heard these rumors, and they’d all heard these rumors. I just know that I think my father is there and that’s my main goal.” She didn’t know. It’s kind of what she said to : “Nobody believes that there’s a thing out here, and I don’t even know if I believe that there’s a weapon out there. How much does she know about the fate of her father, especially in light of the shocking “weapon” - Maeve - they unearth. Yeah, in general, you’ll see what the whole situation is with all the rebels and why we’re all there and what’s transpired. Are we going to get an explanation this season of why she’s not? Your character was obviously young when her father, Caleb, vanishes, and the way this episode ends, we see your present, but also the world that Charlotte has built. It’s nice to know this is why you do these things, as opposed to just making a random guess. But it also then gave me even more of a purpose to why I’m doing the things that I’m doing, which was super helpful for the rest of the season. I had an idea of what my own backstory was for myself that I had made up for three and then when I got the script for four, it reinvigorated things that I already felt in thought. So your characterization of her was shaped beginning really in episode four. I called one of the producers and I was like, “Wait a minute, am I Aaron’s daughter?” That’s so fucking cool.” It turned into like, “OK, cool, I don’t know who this girl is, but that’s fun.” Then I got the script for four while we were shooting already and that was a big surprise. My first episode, I was like, “Oh, I get to work with Jeffrey Wright and Luke Hemsworth. I got the scripts prior to each episode - you get it right before the episode and then you shoot it. How much did you know about your character’s real identity going into the show? I felt bad for everyone else who was like, “OK, and this connects to that and this connects to that.” ( Laughs.) ![]() ![]() Honestly, it was a little easier than I thought for me because my character felt a little separated from all of those storylines, so I felt like I could get into it a little more and come more from an emotional place as opposed to an analytical place. What was it like as an actor to step into the universe of Westworld where there’s this sort of Russian doll storytelling approach? Perrineau spoke to The Hollywood Reporter at the show’s premiere and then again ahead of Sunday’s episode about joining the Westworld family, her character’s big twist and what’s next for the humans taking on Charlotte. What - or really who - is lying under the dirt reveals C’s true identity and teases her potential role in what is now a literal battle for free will. With the arrival of Jeffrey Wright’s Bernard and Luke Hemsworth’s Stubbs, C defies the fears of her desert family and skeptically follows the host and his human friend to a location where they unearth a weapon that can supposedly stop Charlotte. Five Emmy Narratives to Expect in 2023: A 'Better Call Saul' Farewell, Limited Race Churn and More HBO-Netflix Jockeying
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