Showrunner's Sharp Objects & # 39; on 'Aha Moment & # 39; from Premiere

Attention: Spoilers on the front for "Sharp Objects" Episode 1: "Vanish"

Showrunner Noxon Marti knew that many viewers of the limited edition "Sharp Objects" of HBO would not be ready to reveal the protagonist Camille Preaker (Amy Adams) at the end of the first episode, but she wanted to give her audience the same "aha moment" of Gillian Flynn's novel as soon as possible.

The moment we are talking about comes at the very end of the first, entitled "Vanish" – a word we see engraved on the skin of Camille, with several other words that heal his whole body.

" I was aware that many people watching the show do not know the story" Noxon told TheWrap after the premiere of Sunday night, adding that she remembered of "moment in the book – which is actually going to the bottom – where she reveals that she is a cutter."

See also: 'Sharp Objects': Patricia Clarkson Knows You Love Adora – And She Tries To Judge You For This

Noxon Said It Was The Moment where the reader " really gets [s] the story of what these" sharp objects "did to him", and so she knew that she wanted to reproduce it on the screen.

" But I also felt that we did not want to leave too much depth in the season," she said. "At one point there was a debate about, you know, do we match the book and keep it up to Episode 3? And I said to myself" not at all "I think that viewers will feel betrayed if they have been kept out of his secret for so long. "

It was important to Noxon that viewers get to know Camille before his past as a cutter a been revealed.

See also: Amy Adams Chases a Killer and Hates Her Hometown in the Trailer of "Sharp Objects" [Video9]

"Y you want to know her before you know that thing that makes her so vulnerable, you want to know that she's tough, and she's smart, and she's funny, and, you know, she is considered a valuable human in her regular life, "continued Noxon, stressing that she was particularly interested in" how do people judge for "Several other projects of Noxon – like" Dietland "of AMC and Netflix's "To the Bone" also address this theme, in the form of obesity and anorexia, respectively.

] HBO

" People make such judgments about people that they perceive as flawed that way," said Noxon. "We make these badumptions, so what do you think of Camille before you do not know [that she’s a cutter] and what do you suppose after? "

The first r Flynn's oman was released in 2006, long before "triggers" became commonplace and more social responsibility was placed on the media and entertainment venues to respect the possibility that their content could affect viewers at a local audience. negatively, psychologically.

See also: Trailer of Sharp Objects: Amy Adams unstable Her scary southern roots (video)

And while Noxon is no stranger to dealing with trauma to the screen, the cup is still an incredibly taboo subject. So, yes, she told TheWrap that she was sensitive to how viewers would be affected by Camille's self-aggression and took care not to be "exploited" during the demonstration of damage to the screen "And we had to be very attentive to the way we showed it and not be exploiters, but also be very sensitive to the idea that she is trying to cross her recovery to get to the root of what caused all that "she added." What caused those words [on] her skin, even though she could also use a very good therapist – and I recommend that for everyone [ laughs ] – I think we are showing it as part of this ecosystem and something that it really is trying to do, that this n & # 39; 39 is not desirable. In fact, the consequences of all this are everywhere in the show. She's not able to live a normal life because of what she's done for herself. So, you know, she will have to face that if she survives this experience. "

See also: " Sharp Objects ": First Look at Amy Adams in HBO Adaptation of Gillian Flynn's Early Novel

Noxon" helps Camille recover much, "In terms of cut, at least."

"She still can not recover for her alcohol problem, but she is not actively hurting herself that way," she said. said Noxon. "So, you know, we show a lot of what is shown in the book about her abstinence but … for me it was symbolic of some kind of pain that she went to at these lengths. "

Objects "Broadcasts Sundays at 9 / 8c on HBO.

Group Report: Amy Adams, Gillian Flynn and HBO Celebrate the First of" Sharp Objects "(Photos )

• 
  

  Before the premiere of Sunday Night, HBO and the Creative Ensemble "Sharp Objects" celebrated the # TV adaptation of Gillian Flynn's novel at ArcLight Hollywood and at an afterparty at Boulevard3 on Sunset Pictured: Executive Producer / Writer Gillian Flynn, Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson and Executive Producer / Creator Marti Noxon

  Christopher Polk / Getty Images
  

• 
  

  The executive producer "Power" 50 Cent knows that a new season of the show Starz means that it's time to party "as if it was your birthday". The celebration in New York on Thursday night included a choir, fog machine and the main man from G-Unit entertaining the guests.

Cindy Ord / Getty Images for Starz Entertainment LLC

Cindy Ord / Getty Images for Starz Entertainment LLC [19659029] Vance Joy The Greek – The Greek Theater Sold Out "title =" Vance Joy The Greek – The Greek Theater Out of Stock " clbad = "image-loading" data-src = "https://www.thewrap.com/wp-content/uploads/ 2018/07 / Vance-Joy-The-Greek-The-Greek-Theater-Brad-Cauchy. jpg "/>

It was 104 degrees at 22:15. When Vance Joy's show at the head of the show in Greece ended Friday night, but that did not stop Aussie LA fans from selling the show and getting up early and strong. "It's in a fair way, our biggest show here," he said, thanking the crowd for "braving this incredible warmth". In a few different configurations, Vance went through most of the new album "Nation of Two" during a set of 85 minutes.

Courtesy of Instagram / TheGreekTheatre; and Instagram / BradCauchy

Republican artist Mondo Cozmo (left, along with Craig Adams) opened, playing his number one "Shine" and thanking the crowd for being released "early" on Friday night. "We're playing tonight the Greek monster" Insanity, "he wrote on Instagram earlier in the day." In 1.5 years we went from Hotel Cafe to Troubadour to El Rey at Greek, what a beautiful mountain to have climbed Thanks @vancejoy to help us get there. "

Instagram / CraigAdamsMusic

The veteran actor Tim Matheson, the creator of "Breaking Bad" Vince Gilligan and the producer of "Game of Thrones" Carolyn Strauss gathered at the Paley Center to lead the new series of recent history of CNN, "The 2000s". Because the series focuses on the rise of the contemporary gold age of television, these big TV hits were appropriate guests. Fun fact: Tom Hanks produces the series.

Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images

"Downton Abbey" belongs to the conversation of the current golden age. Here, the former "Mrs. Patmore" (Lesley Nicol) embraces Chantal Rickards, CEO of BAFTA L.A., at the group's Student Film Awards. The trophy took place in downtown Ace on June 29th.

Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images for BAFTA LA

Music fans and Bally recently celebrated 30 years of Rick slick rap artist. Beverly Hills is traditionally a snoozefest on Saturday nights, but not on June 23, when the hip hop pioneers gathered in the 90210. In the photo, the guest of honor is Mandy Aragones and Terry Ellis In Vogue.

See also: Kendrick Lamar is the first winner of the Pulitzer Prize for hip-hop

Johnny Nunez / Getty Images

LL Cool J was in the building, greeting the executive producer "Love & Hip Hop" Maricarmen Lopez here. (Before his now formidable television career, LL was the youngest in the founding hip-hop generation and a peer of Rick Slick.)