Remembering Stanley Kubrick: Nicole Kidman (Paul Joyce 1999)

[ www.archiviokubrick.it ] An interview with Nicole Kidman about Stanley Kubrick and Eyes Wide Shut. This is the uncut version of the interview, aired on British television. The interview is excerpted in the Eyes Wide Shut DVD.
[ITA] Un'intervista a Nicole Kidman su Stanley Kubrick. Questa è la versione integrale dell'intervista in estratti sul DVD di Eyes Wide Shut.

[@-TimZambra]

Kubrick knew exactly what he was doing, casting those two. Not so much for their talent, but for what they represent to the public.

[@Lions4322]

Exactly.

[@bennmurray25]

He was a genius.

[@LoneCloudHopper]

Actually, both. I doubt he spent months studying Kidman's performances to conclude she had a bankable name in the business.

[@silvesteinrmartin]

you said it. both sickos

[@WolfsH0ok]

I know first hand that these eyes wide shut parties happened in London. At least they did in late 80's early 90's I don't know what goes on today. I had an 'oh shit' moment when the movie came out because they are real My friend actually ran out of one because he was convinced they were raising the devil I thought he was just doing too much drugs. I was young, I didnt understand at the time

[@samhynninen]

The fact that Nicole starts genuinely tearing up here even though he just asked one question about Stanley's death makes it even more ridiculous that Kubrick is thought of as someone who was a cold, crazy filmmaker with no faith in mankind. He was clearly a warm person, who wanted to point out the flaws in humankind because there are enough Spielbergs in the world.

[@simonwasiolek7274]

Yes I think this is especially true in his later years, maybe as a younger man he might have been more aggressive or took more risks that might have been hard for the people who worked with him. But when I see the pictures of him as an old man with a grey beard, I just wish I could hug him. In generel he seemed like a very warm person, at least to his friends and family.

[@objectivelyawesome]

"there are enough Spielbergs in the world." I was with you until this statement. Stanley respected Steven immensely, they were extremely close friends and he wouldn't have agreed with that. There may be imitators, but there's only one Spielberg, and there only ever will be one.

[@plasticweapon]

kubrick was as human as you or me, but i would't believe kidman if she told me the sky was blue.

[@justsandra71]

@@weRweekendwarriors So glad to see someone's awake. Good on ya 👍

[@justsandra71]

@Website guy Amen brother 🙏 No worries about going on, tell me more of what you know if you want, hopefully others will read it n it might just start them thinking. I'm just so glad you see n know the truth. It's world wide, we're all run by satanist that kill children. Freemason's are everywhere, there's a Masonic Lodge here, right next to a catholic church of course. God bless you 🙏🙌🌹

[@NW23Champ]

it's very ironic that the interviewer cuts off nicole kidman for lack of time right when she is touting stanley for being so good at not rushing her.

[@edanmendelson3274]

this really is one of the most important films ever made

[@wolfhammer88]

edan mendelson and They Live

[@rikb728]

And RoboCop

[@mossfoobar8322]

@@rikb728 lol true

[@ChiefWiggum-sf7uq]

Matrix : hold my beer

[@houdinididiit]

Totally disagree. Of Kubrick‘s oeuvre EWS is his least impressive. Barry Lyndon is his true masterpiece. I would say his most important? Is debatable. But it’s hard to find a film as bodacious and prescient as Dr. Strangelove. But Dr. Strangelove. It will continue to resonate as long as we have nuclear weapons and the likes of Donald Trumps in our midst.

[@KennyEvansUK]

When I first saw this film it knocked me for 6. I still have no idea why it affects me so much but this is why Kubrick was so good. He's able to use the medium to talk to your inner psyche, weaving in such complexity and deep meaning that it's impossible to not come away a different person or for the film to linger around your brain and intrigue you for weeks and months afterwards.

[@Carboxylated]

Kenny Evans bro...ews has been wandering my cerebellum for the past decade. The real inner demons of being with 1 person. Our true flaw?

[@canadude6401]

I was about 15 when I first watched The Shining and it gave me the same affect. The movie is stuck in my inner psyche and I get flashbacks of sorts when I got to hotels, elevators, see axes in cabinets, typewriters and especially large commercial kitchen settings. Also, when I see arty looking face masks, I think of Eyes Wide Shut. Last year, I was in an MRI machine and the claustrophobic feeling reminded me of 2001 A Space Odyssey. It felt like a computer would take over and the technician speaks to you through headphones. I kept expecting him to say.. "what are you doing Dave" "This is highly irregular". Kubrick was a genius and as we are witnessing his legacy is continuing on after his passing.

[@scrodello6000]

So true. I can’t stop thinking about this film and it’s been a month.

[@paulinec8842]

The Shining, Eyes Wide Shut and Clockwork Orange each had profound, enduring impacts on me - even decades later. I don't think any others have... some mysteries/psycho-dramas have some effect, but I end up forgetting them eventually. It's interesting what Kubrick can do and shift in a person through his films

[@beyondnback82]

Absolutely beautiful. She almost made me cry talking about what he taught her. It seems like in the following years she became such an incredible, confident actress, and watching this interview made me think about her Oscar speech about why art is so important. Stanley would have surely been proud of her at that moment.

[@marshallross3373]

What a moving tribute to Kubrick. Also, I got a deeper sense of Kidman's genuine personality in her affection she displayed for the director.

[@BunnyMan456]

I love that she insisted on staying.

[@bennmurray25]

This is one of the most important films for mankind to see.

[@heysatan8]

Could you elaborate on why you feel that way? I'm curious to hear your take on it.

[@bennmurray25]

heysatan8 There is enough esoteric symbolism in this film that it would take the average person years to understand.

[@heysatan8]

***** *sigh*

[@heysatan8]

***** Sure if you're planning on turning every single minute detail into a symbol then it would take a long time to fully dissect, but on a core level the film is about marriage and deception. Sticking to the main themes, the film surely does not take years to understand. If you're going to say the film is important for all mankind to see, I'd expect you to be able to backup why you feel that way instead of making some excuse that it's too complicated to understand.

[@bennmurray25]

heysatan8 I never said it was too complicated to understand. Why did Stanley spend 4 years filming this movie? There are scenes where the objects in the background change every other cut. The symbolism is undeniable. Esoteric does not mean impossible to understand.

[@jakehubner2]

Nicole Kidman is a spectacular actress. Her performance in Eyes Wide Shut is perhaps her greatest role she's ever had. Stanley Kubrick ... words escape me when discussing the man. No one will ever become another Kubrick. Watching this interview brings us closer to Kubrick through someone else's experience. Kidman's refusal to end the interview was almost heartbreaking. It shows how much she loved the filmmaker. And by the way, whoever was trying to cut this interview short needs to shut it!

[@heysatan8]

Great interview. I loved a lot of her answers. And while the woman who kept trying to end the interview got annoying, it also revealed how important it was to Kidman that she continue talking about Stanley.

[@DavidMichaelCommer]

It's interesting that she mentions Kubrick's daughter toward the beginning of this interview. Kidman was married to Scientologist Cruise at the time, and Kubrick lost his daughter Vivian to Scientology around the time Eyes Wide Shut was made. It's one of my favorite movies, along with several others by Kubrick. I really don't think either Cruise or Kidman had any idea of the subtext of the movie when they made it, but it would have been impossible to have known it based on the script alone. Kubrick's storytelling is at least as visual and auditory as it is in the dialogue or plot. 2001: A Space Odyssey on paper is a cold story of artificial intelligence exerting will and killing people to survive, but the movie is the awesome story of collective humanity and an mundane-to-magical individual human life and rebirth thanks to the overall storytelling.

[@sethisawesome]

That's an unfair comparison. The two just had totally different sensibilities. Kubrick was methodical and a perfectionist, while Spielberg is much more intuitive and spontaneous. Kubrick would work on a single film for years; Spielberg is one of the fastest working directors out there, often shooting films in a few months. Both masters, just different, because they're different people.

[@objectivelyawesome]

Precisely. Its like comparing Michelangelo to Da Vinci, or Beethoven and Mozart and saying that one is better than the other. What's the point? Art is not Highlander. There can be more than one.

[@1qwasz12]

Spielberg was almost a Master. Minority Report and A.I. are masterful film making.

[@gpapa31]

Perfectly put. I am tired of people, mostly pretentious art film lovers, who love to call Spielberg a hack and overrated and that he destroyed cinema. I love Spielberg and I consider him a filmmaking genius just as I do with Kubrick, Tarkovsky, Kurosawa, Griffith, Hitchcock, Bergman, Fellini, Lang and Renoir. A Kubrick film expresses things very differently than a Spielberg film, because Kubrick and Spielberg are two very different people with incredibly different perspectives on the world. And yet became so close, shared a special bond and admired each other’s work. Somehow theirs fans, mainly Kubrick fans, don’t share the same sentiment. I think comparing the two with terms like "better" or "worse" introduces a dichotomy that firstly shouldn't exist in intelligent discussion about cinema and secondly propagates incredibly destructive pretentious thought. My childhood was heavily influenced by both in a different way snd I can’t imagine a world without one of them.

[@brendanmccallion2350]

Great interview, and great interviewer. This stuff really is important for us to look back on, and hear from people who were able to experience Kubrick's genius in person.

[@regprofant6984]

Remember she is an actress and what her dad was.

[@thedude4795]

An academic and clinical psychologist? You're right, sounds terrible. Asshole.

[@tylerking5985]

A very beautiful interview.

[@EQOAnostalgia]

Some truly brave people have told us through film, through music, and through books what has been happening in this world. History will smile upon them if we should ever shake these fleas off of us.

[@TheRedcandles]

I think "Eyes Wide shut" is a thrilling, horrifying and psychologically rich masterpiece! My reaction to it was unlike any film I've ever seen.

[@Carboxylated]

TheRedcandles likewise..my reaction the first time was wow what a crazy, way-ahead of its time, illuminati drama. That was when i was a teen and didnt know anything. Now rewatched it a second time in my late 20s and been through so much (mainly relationship wise) the movie has been stuck with me extremely deep within my mind for years.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

@@Carboxylated Illuminati? A sex club, maybe.

[@lucu01]

wonderful interview, she is very tough but also very vulnerable - Stanley had great insight in his storytelling through his films, to make you go through those emotions, to make you think and wonder. He had me on the end of a stick, for sure

[@j04370859]

She was so beautiful in the 90's, should've left her face alone.

[@deerheart87]

I know Hollywood is quite cruel though and I think actresses become very frightened and insecure

[@Plathismo]

True, she was at her physical peak in this movie. Simply stunning. But we all get older.

[@j04370859]

@@Plathismo She would've aged gracefully, she certainly would've looked better than now.

[@Carboxylated]

Its sad that today in 2018 we have 4 or maybe 5 directors out of the hundreds that carry maybe a twinkle of movie passion that Kubrick had. I wish we had more of his work to look at. So missed! He honestly could have made 2 more films if lived to mid 80s considering he spends 3-4 yrs making a film from pre to post

[@kellythomson8564]

He was a genius i loved his films, the shinning was one of his best

[@blue-cn8hc]

i love how she's like nah, fuck off, i love stanley and i want to keep talking about this.

[@CurrDawg]

Nicole Kidman is absolutely beautiful!

[@rikb728]

Great interview

[@shesaid19]

One of the best interviews I have ever seen! She must have thought so too as she wanted to continue.

[@filippoulivieri]

The interviews with Nicole Kidman, Tom Cruise and Steven Spielberg for the "Remembering Stanley Kubrick" series were all made by Paul Joyce.

[@casseyboo89]

Nicole Kidman always overshadowed Tom in their movies. This is just another where she totally took over.

[@beyondnback82]

+Pe Callahan Absolutely, and more than that, that's almost the point of the movie. What's the iconic image of the movie? It's her eyes and where while he's kissing her. I think Kubrick built the movie on that shot.

[@OfftoShambala]

I always thought the same and this film turned me into a Nicole fan

[@thomasthompson6378]

She and her former husband are both exceptionally fine actors. I don't think she "totally took over" in the film, not at all. Rather, both of them were utterly in tune with what their characters would do in the situations presented to them. That's what makes for great acting.

[@robertbishop5357]

Eyes Wide Shut was one of the most bizarre movies I have ever watched. Very disturbing.

[@jinlee3574]

Because its about illuminati

[@LuisJimenez-yr9ci]

That's because you don't understand it at all.

[@thomasthompson6378]

It is for all of us. But that's certainly one of its charms, too.

[@friendlywomble]

she found the movie disturbing to watch... I felt the same about it. I am surprised to see how 'normal' this lady is actually..

[@bennmurray25]

That was the point of the film. Keep watching it. There is so much symbolism in all of his works. Like Nicole said: Stanley was more interested in the placement of the characters on the film versus the actual acting. That's why Nicole felt at ease working with Stanley. I don't even think Nicole understands what these movies were REALLY about.

[@DannyBoyle-tp5vg]

she is not a normal person in any way shape or form

[@ktkalicka]

Stanley Kubrick should also have won an oscar for EWS. In ten years, it'll be one of the cult classics.

[@higgaroc]

Wow, coincidentally, I’m looking at this ten years later and a few days after seeing EWS. It is absolutely brilliant, confronting, startling, and nearly perfect. I want to watch it again as soon as I can; there is just so much going on!

[@guitaoist]

@@higgaroc same lol

[@jaredneedsalife]

Again Sanley was ahead of his time. Eyes Wide Shut has grown in stature ever since release. I needed to see it at least a few times to appreciate it and have to say to my shame I dismissed it to a certain extent when I first saw it. although at 70 Stanleys death had a huge ring of tragedy to it because I felt he had at least two more films to give. And all his films are so very important.

[@jonathangems]

So adorable.

[@datruken3578]

Love it

[@DavidRandallCurtis]

She should have won an oscar for EWS.

[@voicetube]

Wow.. one of the best things.. and certainly interviews I've ever seen on KZbin! (and that's saying quite a bit!) Bravo for posting sir!!

[@ten-dimensional]

She is def more real than Tom....good interview...respect to Kubrick.

[@deerheart87]

yes hes very false

[@trewlinson4582]

funny I think she is the fake one.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

@@trewlinson4582 Well, you're wrong.

[@michealcurrie8272]

Great director, have to be an exceptional human being.

[@remoteviewer57]

Great Interview! Nicole encapsulates what it is like to be a true character actor! Much Respect!

[@SLYGARR]

I'm in LOVE !!

[@raddjordj9609]

In kid man

[@ovanmitt513]

Why is the video quality or resolution very poor Nicole is meant to be seen in hd coz she's a beautiful actor

[@voicetube]

Well said!

[@flamesofmordor]

Dont forget this man had an IQ of 200. He was more than just an director.

[@damienknox]

i knew it was genius but that's impressive.

[@dreamdiction]

Where is the evidence that his IQ was ever measured?

[@HenryConway007]

I do think Kubrick was a great director, and all of his films are, at the very least, interesting. He never made a bad film. I actually do get what Kubrick was saying, and again, many of his films are brilliant.

[@willhamilton2467]

This is the most naturally beautiful I have ever seen Nicole in this brilliant and insightful interview.

[@francisco8345]

she clearly admited on an other more recient interview that there was something wrong with his death, refusing to speak more on the matter.

[@houdinididiit]

Even before she read it, Stanley was giving her directions on how to read it. That’s called a “tell“.

[@deathchronicles6960]

As nicole said People like kubrick overperfectionist would know from day one regarding an actor potential of chanelling dark spirit and im sure once nicole possesed the spirit kubrick know how to control and let loose that energy combination to get his best shoot...

[@bennyvega100]

What is with the person off camera interrupting and trying to end the interview??

[@RoySherfan]

B.J. McFunk I'm going to take a stab in the dark and say it was Nicole's P.R / Agent who is monitoring her "time" so-to-speak. Perhaps she has another engagement after this - thus it results in a battle between these two off-screen personas. Still, just a guess.

[@rachelaspogard6587]

I know...very annoying impatient person...

[@ProlificStudio]

B.J. Funk she's in control of herself. Even when her manager was rushing her to finish the interview. She knew what to say and how to say it. So theres no consecuences for her on this interview. If you know what i mean. She knows something.

[@pygmymarmoset4007]

Nicole should've told that asshole to fuck off.

[@manujsahal]

too good.

[@seanheaney8528]

GRAB THE UNRATED EDITION OF "EYES WIDE SHUT." NOT THE CRUISE CUT.

[@thedude4795]

the only edition I ever saw, bud. But in Europe theyre way less squeamish about nude and sex. God forbid someone watches it for Christ sake

[@joshyeager6339]

Where can I get the Unrated Edition?

[@giordanotirelli6028]

Happy birthday nicole from italian boy live in rome

[@thefilmandmusic]

What a great interview.. Kubrick..... nothing to say...

[@Choices2aa]

Stanley Kubrick died 6 days after this movie was released and that just makes it even more creepy. Was Kubrick exposing on what goes behind behind Hollywood's closed doors with rich and powerful and elite and those wannabee's that wanted to be just like Nicole Kidman, and Tom Cruise because they had connections to people like CEOs VPs Politians and you name it. This movie was flimed for 2 yrs and Tom Cruise then his ex Wife Nicole Kidman were told to keep this movie a secret and Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise divorced in February 2001. Nicole Kidman's career sky rocketed and she is happily married to Keith Urban and she has two daughters and an oscar. Nicole Kidman was living under Tom's shadow before she was even divorced. Stanley Kubrick was on to something here with his last haunting flick Eyes Wide Shut. Another director who lived in Europe Roman Polanski made Rosemary's Baby and The 9th Gate with Johnny Depp and his wife was actress Sharon Tate who died in the hands of a sick cult the Manson Family in August 9 1969 and Roman Polanski made strange movies but he was on to something here.... with The 9th Gate with Johnny Depp.

[@JackEacher]

Aren't Kidman's and Cruise's answers as to the reaction on Kubrick passing very similar? 'shock + disbelief'

[@deerheart87]

Nicole so much more than just a pretty face, although she is beautiful, but her longevity is down to the fact she holds many key elements

[@brachema]

There are some great directors out there , coen brothers, scorsese , cameron and speilberg to name a few. Kubrick was a complete contrast to conventional film making i feel , because of the format in which he presented the film.

[@JesusCristo2002]

Alongside her work in "Rabbit Hole" it's her best performance.

[@squeezycakes]

we need to see those cut scenes though, Nicole knows

[@rscott2247]

I had conceived opinion about Nicole and after watching this interview that has changed from a negative to a positive.

[@enjoypolo]

I think Kubrick was assassinated for exposing so brilliantly and clearly, the New World Order. It is so tragic and ironic that he has suffered the same fate as his protagonist. Truly tragic. He will be remembered as one of the Greatest.

[@basilleader5889]

stupid but ok

[@xenophagia]

enjoypolo That theory makes more sense when you look in to the crazy crap Nicole Kidman's father was into and the many allegations against him. It's very bizarre nonetheless.

[@Phoenixglj]

I agree. Considering the amount of time before she said wrong, the hesitation and how carefully she chose each word, she was telling people with high enough IQ's the truth. She was determined to finish this interview to, like she had something convey before she was done.

[@patricia23tur]

He was assassinated!

[@jackfahy2283]

Considering where the seen with the private was filmed makes your comment seem even more true, Look it up.

[@EdbatEdbat]

Goggle who her dad and what he was involved in that’ll tell u everything u need to know

[@kiraraki_master6647]

i bet the 30 min they cut from film after they killed him was big part off the child rape and murder but all they left in the film was bit he walks passed a door or opens it and you hear child screaming so they did leave it in but not enough for people not in the know to understand im shore nobody even noticed that was a child screaming being raped or killed

[@benjaminjoy8015]

"F Off Catherine!!" Seriously I've never heard someone interrupt an interview so annoyingly.

[@DavidRandallCurtis]

@blugeagua At least nominated. I would have liked it if she won... but I feel this is one the best supporting role performances I have ever seen in my life! :P

[@drstrangelove09]

Wow, very good. Goosebumps. And, oh my, is Nicole ever an attractive woman!

[@smurfylee]

Her accent is so Australian in this interview

[@roncarroll1518]

I'm Australian - Nicole has no accent.

[@smurfylee]

@@roncarroll1518 Im australian , sounds to me like she does.

[@leafodan3730]

Great film. Kubrick far more masterful than I could appreciate.

[@BunnyMan456]

Looks like she's on the set of Moulin Rouge. I'd love to know which scene she was filming. Anyone have any ideas?

[@NoemiGuzman6]

- In mins 14:45 they talk about Kubrick’s death and she gets emotional and tears fall.

[@XX-121]

thats usually happens with humans...

[@usulkane]

great interviewer- - I sat up straight in bed listening to this when he goes - (firmly) "im not interested in the stories about 50 takes, I know why he did 50 takes" -ect...good stuff!

[@annetteramirez7489]

She knows he was murdered

[@kentjosemateo]

I like her hair

[@guitaoist]

“One moment Catherine!”

[@DMan-G]

HER. HAIR. IS. THERE.

[@20alphabet]

He was murdered.

[@azizrahman9496]

He filmed the moon landing, thus got rights to make movies, having said that eyes wide shut crossed the line,

[@20alphabet]

@@azizrahman9496 He created the set for the "moon landing".

[@bh1935]

what music plays in the start?

[@wheelmanstan]

damn she's beautiful here I remember waking up drunk on a couch at someones house with the eyes wide shut orgy scene playing on a big screen tv in a pitch black room, it was trippy. Anyway, that film is more than a movie, that's why so many people have mixed feelings about it. All his other films explain themselves beautifully, but not eyes wide shut. It's deep with secrets

[@cybersecurity7466]

I just gotta correct you there - his movies do not always explain themselves. Look at 2001 and then look deeper. Lots of symbolism thrown in almost just to test the audience

[@wheelmanstan]

Sam Longmire yeah but we expect 2001 to end like that because of the subject, the unknown, atleast I did, all of his films have deep meaning and that's what makes them so re-watchable but eyes wide shut seems like much of the material is shrouded in secrecy, it's harder for the viewer to connect with, but done so intentionally, very vague, I need to watch it again though

[@cybersecurity7466]

wheelmanstan I agree with that. I haven't seen Eyes Wide Shut yet because of that exactly. I just haven't gotten myself ready for a movie that seems as cold and distant as it does despite the look of the shots i've seen being totally impeccable

[@JacobInNormalLand]

Sam Longmire It's only deceptively cold and distant. Yes, there is a level of intentional artifice to it, but the places your mind and imagination travels to as the film washes over your psyche with towering, yet silent, crashing waves, is deeply powerful. By the end you'll feel drained on more levels than one, and then you realize your inner spirit has been dissected and messed with. I know, I sound pretentious as hell, but there is simply no other experience like EWS. The places it takes you, the rapturous spell it holds on your senses, the state of hypnotic wonder you slip into while feeling it. It's one of, if not the, most moving film Kubrick ever made. But not in the normal sense, it's a very singular, second to none, type of 'moving'. There is simply no other film, or singular state-of-mind, out there than that contained within Eyes Wide Shut. Just watch it, alone, in the middle of the night, it will possess you. It's my favorite Kubrick, and that's saying a lot. Among my top 10 favorite films of all time, and probably the greatest final film of any director. It's as if Kubrick imprinted his own self into the celluloid. But you really won't know until you go through it yourself.

[@cybersecurity7466]

museick28 I actually did watch a little bit of it on TV to give myself a preview and I know I'm definitely going to check it out because it does seem like a beautiful movie

[@Guigley]

Nice "Sixth Sense" reference.

[@timwilson1840]

Nicole looks like Elizabeth Montgomerys daughter the two finest women in America.They both hold their beauty almost timeless.

[@mmpoggs2033]

Nick is shapeshifting

[@TheConciseStatement]

'Catherine' is a nice metaphor for business killing the purity and art of filmmaking that Kidman describes.

[@ronfrey5327]

This is great interview and Nicole is humane and sincere and mesmerizing. Now I know shes a human being and humane and nothing like Hollywood at all I own a Dumble amp also so Her Husband and I both have great taste. :)

[@Emma88178]

@DavidRandallCurtis Do you really mean win? Or at least nominated?

[@Ryann10SA]

Nicoles a good actor. When she’s ‘acting’ and also when she’s not.

[@Za7a7aZ]

Would have been nice if the uploader also gave the name of the interviewer.

[@sofialavish1072]

I want to know what was in those 25 minutes cut off from the movie.

[@filippoulivieri]

There are no missing minutes, it's a rumor originated in a Reddit post. A few scenes were shot but not included in the movie, and those are well documented in books about the making of the film.

[@terriblecrayon]

She's only talking about the greatest fimmaker ever. Give her a few more moments.

[@iconoclast137]

she does a pretty solid american accent. in this and in batman forever!

[@rintintin7529]

Henry what is the criteria you're using to judge a Kubrick film? I doubt very much you understand the different levels Kubrick is addressing in his films given your comments.

[@kashmoney11101]

Shostakovich - Waltz No. 2 you're welcome :)

[@tishirina8993]

her handlers trying to interrupt the interview before the "hot" questions are asked ?.It´s what it seams to be .

[@valeriejewell2015]

how many UMS????????

[@georgenosam7298]

Whats That Musics Name?

[@gabye.]

So...kidman can speak louder, like a normal human being, she didn't even whispered a word...I wonder why she doesn't use her normal voice anymore.

[@Ogaitnas900]

"this is a very important question, I MUST get the footage of miss Kidman crying"

[@neoroman0510]

I hated all the idiotic and unprofessional interruptions of an otherwise brilliant and captivating interview!

[@creature57]

When she talks about the role, she goes back and forth between calling herself by her characters' name and speaking in the first person. Same with her husband at the time. In her next film, she ended up having an affair with a crew member on Moulin Rouge which ended her marriage to Tom when she told him about it. Ironic! I know people in the industry who have worked with her and I was told she is odd and intense in her private life. She's out there.

[@deathchronicles6960]

Im pretty sure nicole and tom are mastered actor getting their lesson from kubrick how to chanelled spirit for any roles they partake.. Here nicole said " Sometimes he is controlling but sometimes he asked me to get loose with the character i played" Kubrick knows nicole and tom are perfect for this job

[@the8ctagon]

Abysmal audio. Please clean it up and reupload it.

[@dimitrissotiropoulos3413]

If you're good, positive & free to talk, why you're not saying, you and your ex husband, what's missing (over 20' film)?

[@thegrievancegordieshow9882]

🐣