Judaism, therapy and determinism... read about it in the latest @cap74024 ISSUE 14 between @suzannelindon and I D - I don’t think inclusivity makes good work. S - Yeah, I agree. When it comes to big decisions that are going to impact my life, I'm very confident in myself but sometimes I feel very insecure about small things. With my film or the character I play in this series which is a very complicated part because it's about a young girl who has cancer and the only person she tells is her therapist. I know every decision I had to make, I was very sure of my answers. I didn't need anyone else to help me make those decisions. Although when it comes to going down the street and buying breakfast or answering a text I never know what to answer. Are you like that? D - As long as we don't get drafted for the war we still have these small decisions to make. S - Does it scare you? D - It made me think about the film Melancholia by Lars Von Trier. It's strange, you know, it's a film about the world ending but it's a very optimistic movie because theoretically it's the best way to go if the world suddenly ended. It's just beautiful, this idea of the internal world and the external world ending. I'd really like to see you play a depressed or mean person, that would be a desire of mine. S - I'm sure I'd love to play someone that's very different from me. So if we say I'm nice, maybe we can say I could play a very mean person. I think it's interesting to discover yourself when you play someone else. Because the character in my film is not like me but it comes from my fantasies and what I have in my mind, so I can relate. In the series it's very different from me and I really enjoyed that, you know socially, family wise, personality is all very different. I'd also like to be different physically or someone very far from my opinion on things. I need to feel that I really have to defend the character I'm going to play. I think it'll be interesting to play someone I really hate or would never make the choices they make..