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Deadly MotorsFemale star Hera Hilmar believes that it is possible to draw society lessons from New Zealand fantasy.
Speaking at the world premiere of the film Sir Peter Jackson in London on Tuesday night, the Icelandic actress said at the British Press Association that people have to unite to decide what kind of world they want to live in.
"I think there are things going on in the world that are very difficult to take in. I hope we can change that and find a way to unite as one to continue." to exist in this world.
"It's about what you want for your good and all you want, and maybe that's not always going together, and maybe we need to change our ways of thinking and thinking. 39, listen to the world outside our own world. "
Stuart C. Wilson
Mortal Engines producer and screenwriter Sir Peter Jackson said his protégé, director Christian Rivers, had "done a remarkable job" by giving life to Philip Reeve's novel.
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Jeff Spicer
Sir Peter Jackson was on the red carpet with his daughter Katie at the world premiere of Mortal Engines in London on Tuesday night.
Based on the first in a series of novels by Philip Reeve, the director of Christian Rivers is proposing for the first time a future where mobile cities will compete for the increasingly limited resources of the planet. Hilmar, 29, plays the heroine of the film, Hester Shaw.
She added that although the rebellion "has always been associated with youth, it is not necessary for it to be."
"It's the young element in all of us that says" that's what I want for the future, that's what I want to be and it's the world in which I want to live. "
"When you see people fighting for what they believe, it's heart-warming, and it makes us believe we can live in a world we want to live in."
Jeff Spicer
The star of the Deadly Motors, Hera Hilmar, said that although the rebellion "has always been associated with youth, it does not have to be."
Jackson and Rivers were also present at the premiere at Cineworld Leicester Square in London. While Jackson said Reuters he thought that Rivers had "done an extraordinary job" with the film, the latter said that he was scared and excited at the prospect of leading the project.
"It was the fear of saying yes because I knew how much work it would represent and it was also a fear of saying no, if I said no and someone did it and it was not good. I would kick myself, it was a freight train, it was a big film coming in and I had to jump on it and hit the road. "
Also featuring Hugo Weaving, Deadly Motors will debut in New Zealand theaters on December 6, more than a week before most other territories.
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