(Image: Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Inc.) [19659024] AV: Dominic was the first person I ever attended. thought for the role when I read the script. In fact, I think I may have had the idea of naming him Richard Croft in Tomb Raider because he had played my father before, in the movie Testament of Youth.
Dominic can be extremely playful. -It has a wonderful energy that really worked for the character, especially in the way Richard expresses his passion for mythology and artifacts. You understand why Lara, who was introduced to these stories by her father, ends up falling in love with these mythologies. So, Dominic was perfect for Richard
How did you work with Daniel Wu, who plays Lu Ren, the boat's captain who becomes Lara's ally in his quest to solve the mystery of the disappearance from his father?
AV: I think Daniel is a great actor and a wonderful addition to the movie. I was also impressed by all the stunt work Daniel did on his TV series Into the Badlands
It was inspiring when I was getting ready to do my stunts in Tomb Raider. I had a great time working with him. Lu Ren of Daniel reminds me of a young Han Solo in the way things seem to be setting up for him. Lu Ren is a type of frank hero and without gall.
Lara has a very different dynamic from Mathias, played by Walton Goggins. What was he like by playing this and working against Walton?
Walter Goggins' Vogel Terrorises Croft
(Image: Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Inc.)
Mathias feels very modern and not just pure evil. Her performance really makes you understand Mathias' motivations and feelings about Lara and her mission. While Mathias is a definite threat to Lara, they have an unexpected connection, although they are on opposite sides.
They both have doubts about the mythical tomb of Queen Himiko who brought them to this island. at this level. But as she explores, she begins to wonder if she has done the right thing, and wonders if her father might have been right all along that the grave was cursed.
How does your director, Roar Uthaug, balance the demands of orchestrating a production of this size with the most intimate, character-driven moments, and how did you find the "best" of your life? experience working with him?
AV: It was wonderful to work with Roar on Tomb Raider because he always balanced the story and the character with the big pieces of action. For Roar, it was always about telling a good dramatic story in the context of a great action-adventure. It's the best of both worlds.
I had seen his movie, The Wave, which is a genre film. It has the scope and magnitude you expect from this kind of movie, but it expands the genre in a way that really surprised me. Although it's a big disaster film, I found myself in touch with the characters, and the relationships and emotions were totally authentic.
Did you have a favorite scene to play in the movie? – Was this particularly fun or memorable for you?
AV: It's hard to distinguish a moment, because there were so many great things about this movie that I've never done before as an actor. Working on the big action sequences was great because most of the sets were practical and the action was real.
This goes back to the way I fell in love with adventure movies when I was a kid. Walton Goggins shared this obsession [laughs].
When we started working on the film, we had to walk through the whole tomb and saw a huge pagoda and a sarcophagus and all kinds of amazing details. We were like two kids running around. I loved working on these sets, which were massive. It was magical
Tomb Raider on Blu-ray.
(Image: Whv)
Tomb Raider is on DVD and Blu-ray as of July 16, 2018.