Interviews

Firefly Fan Documentary

Sunday, March 2nd, 2008

Done The Impossible: The Fans’ Tale of Firefly & Serenity is a documentary hosted by Adam Baldwin with narration by Jewel Staite, featuring interviews with Nathan Fillion, Joss Whedon, the cast, crew and, most important, the fans themselves. This vivid Browncoat story chronicles the rise, fall and rebirth of the cult TV show, Firefly, told by fans who helped save it.

Beyond the 79 minute film extras include: Interactive Timeline, Trivia Game, ‘Verse Dictionary, What is Firefly? essay, Music Videos, Tribute to Lux, Charities Featurette, and Commentary. The DVD-ROM features a highly innovative, media-rich experience, and includes: the Interactive Viewing Experience and 6+ hours of Extended Interviews.

DVDs can be purchased from the Done the Impossible website or through Amazon. The Done the Impossible Soundtrack is also available on DVD

Nathan Fillion Video Interview

Saturday, March 1st, 2008

Nathan Fillion is interviewed in a Duplisity podcast video which took place at the FX con in Florida last month. Podcast also includes interviews with Nicholas Brendan, Elizabeth Rohm, Tara Strong and others.

Nathan Fillion on Breakfast TV

Wednesday, February 27th, 2008

Bridget Ryan talks with Nathan Fillion on Edmonton’s Breakfast Television 25 Feb 2007 in this two part video series.

A nice relaxed chat with Nathan in the Hollywood Hills where they discuss looking out for bears in Canada’s Boreal Forest, being a Karaoke host, being one of People’s 50 Sexiest Men in the World, working on One Life to Live and Serenity.

Nathan Fillion’s Near Death Experience

Friday, January 4th, 2008

(Nathan Fillion talks about White Noise the Light)

After all the action heroes Fillion has played, White Noise 2 gave him a chance to be more vulnerable. [Quote: Nathan Fillion] “He’s not a strong strong guy. He’s not a prepared man. Malcolm Reynolds [Serenity 2005] experienced loss and it hardened him and he became a rock. Bill Pardy [Slither 2006] was unprepared but he did his best to take care of business. Abraham Dale, his first option was to opt out and clock out. He’s a different kind of guy. His dealing with loss is a little different.”

Despite that, the acting demands balanced out for Fillion. “I say it everyday. All of the jobs I’ve had, this is the least demanding. I have next to no dialogue. There’s a lot of brooding, a lot of moping. There’s a lot of confusion, frustration, dawning. Lots of dawning. This is something I learned in the soap opera. We use to do this all the time. In a soap opera you’ll have a scene going on between two characters and at the end of the scene is a slow close-up on one of the characters, right? What are they going to say next? It’s almost like a long drawn out close and the scene never seems to end and you’re left there kind of acting. So what we use to do was we called it three phases of a soap take and it works in any scene, any show, whatever you’re doing. And these are the three phases. The first phase is: did I leave the stove on? Next phase: I did leave the stove on. Third phase: no, I turned the stove off.”

Fillion experienced a near death experience in real life, nearly drowning. However, he does not call upon his experience for method preparation. “I try to leave that in my past. If I try to take anything from that experience, it’s a desire to extract revenge on all of my friends who were watching me die. I’m waving to them with both hands in the air like this. I’m being pulled into the undertow in Costa Rica and they’re on the beach and they look back at me and go a goodbye wave and turn their back on me. Since when is this a goodbye? From the water, churning water.”

Nathan Fillion interviews PJ Haarsma

Friday, August 17th, 2007

Friendship, writing, getting kids to read, Halo… The tables are turned and Nathan Fillion asks the questions… Nathan & PJ talk about how PJ started writing and why they’re both passionate about the “Kids Need to Read” project finishing up with some fun Halo discussion which includes an audio link..