00:00If your characters met in 2026 instead of the 1800s, how would they meet?
00:04Pretty traditional way, I think. Like, no apps or anything.
00:08I would be at a private gala.
00:11Oh.
00:11You would be...
00:13Hosting it.
00:14Serving drinks.
00:15Hosting it.
00:16And I would bump into you and spill all your drinks on me,
00:20and I would say, oh, God, I'm terribly sorry.
00:22I'm so sorry. I would spill a bit on you, and then I'd do that,
00:24and then I'd end up with my hands in the wrong place.
00:26And then...
00:27And then I would sue him for everything he has.
00:30And then...
00:31Yeah.
00:32Next question.
00:32I think that sounds about right. Like, at a gala or a library, I'd say.
00:35Yeah. You don't have to be serving drinks, but...
00:37No, because I'm not. I'm hosting it.
00:39Oh, okay. Okay, you're hosting it.
00:40Yeah.
00:41Is Enola similar to Millie?
00:43Kind of, yes.
00:44Quite a lot.
00:45In what way?
00:46In the way that you stick up for yourself, possibly in your stubbornness,
00:49not necessarily in the bad kind of stubborn.
00:52I think people need to be stubborn.
00:53I think your humour as well.
00:54I completely agree, I think, yeah.
00:56Literally in every way that he described, I feel I'm very similar.
00:59Very stubborn, and I would say, yeah, humour.
01:01Use three emojis to describe Enola Holmes 3.
01:05The heart.
01:07Okay.
01:07The ring.
01:08The ring.
01:09And the magnifying glass.
01:10I mean, more than three, it's just...
01:12Yeah.
01:12It's packed with meaning.
01:13It's jam-packed.
01:14Jam-packed.
01:15What other job do you think Enola would have besides a detective?
01:18I think she would be in the similar footsteps of Eudoria.
01:22Like, just a change maker.
01:24Yeah.
01:24Like, if it was today's culture, I think she would be out on the street protesting.
01:28Yeah.
01:28And protecting people and promoting peace.
01:32Did you ever improvise a moment together that ended up in the final movie?
01:35I'm an aspiring actress and your work really inspires me.
01:38That's awesome.
01:39Amazing.
01:39I'm sure there's loads of improvised moments.
01:42Yeah.
01:42Most of our banter is...
01:43In fact, a lot, yeah.
01:45Pretty improvised.
01:45I mean, you were talking about Enola Holmes in number two, punching me.
01:48Ow!
01:49Will you stop that?
01:50I can't stop.
01:52Some of those were improvised.
01:53Because often it's in a script, and you get the gist of what the scene needs to be.
01:58But rather than planning exactly when you're gonna punch somebody, it's kind of a bit more fun to leave room
02:03for the excitement and the...
02:05Spontaneity.
02:06Spontaneity.
02:07Exactly.
02:07But there's definitely been more.
02:09There will be tons that is improvised, because often that's the best stuff.
02:13Yeah.
02:13And it's often the choice that you're a bit scared of making, you commit to, ends up making the film.
02:18So true.
02:18And you're either gonna do it once or the director's gonna ask you to do it every time.
02:21Yeah, exactly.
02:21It's a real kind of risk.
02:22It's true.
02:23But it's fun.
02:23And I also feel like we create a really safe space for each other to do that.
02:27And I think when you have a really great scene partner like that, you feel really comfortable.
02:31Yeah.
02:31What scene made you laugh the most?
02:33There was that day when Millie had had something for breakfast.
02:36Some coffee, some kind of drink, and she was just like, talk about making choices.
02:40Millie was just like, speaking in an accent, throwing in little jokes.
02:44Yes.
02:44And that, I agree.
02:45I think that might be our funniest day.
02:47It was hilarious.
02:47It was amazing to watch.
02:48And then we did the tour around Baselweather, which I thought was also really funny.
02:52That's true.
02:53You really had to be there.
02:54And it's, yeah.
02:55And you will, you will.
02:56And you will.
02:57July 1st.
02:57July 1st.
02:58July 1st.
02:59July 1st.
03:01July 1st.
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