This article explores actor Alexander Fimmel's method acting approach, focusing on his portrayal of James Cormack in Sure and Desmond Hart in Dune: Part Two. Fimmel emphasizes the universality of human emotions and desires, drawing on personal experiences to create emotionally real characters.
There are actors who go deep in prepping for a role, diving headlong into research, living and breathing the character on set and off, reading every single thing they can find in order to flesh out their performance.
“Mate, I enjoy working in Australia, I enjoy being around all Aussies,” he says. “It’s great to work here and keep the money in Australia so we can do more projects. And obviously, doing an Aussie accent is so much easier.”was set in northern Queensland, and revolved around the disappearance of a young Pacific Islander woman in 1994. The second season is set a little further south, in the Glass House Mountains, north of Brisbane.This time, the missing person, Zoe , disappeared in 2003.
The fictional Moorvale on the Sunshine Coast hinterland has untapped development potential in 2003, which has long since been realised by the time Cormack breezes into town. But while that’s made some people rich, it’s also left others homeless, or worse. And as a country boy, that’s a theme close to Fimmel’s heart.
“We’re not talking Toorak – we’re talking about places where this should be affordable, but city people buy there and don’t live there a lot of the time, they just rent their places out and make a lot of money from other tourists.”Fimmel may be laidback – if you looked up “laconic” in the dictionary, it would likely come with a picture of him – but he’s clearly invested in. As well as starring, he’s a producer on the series. He even makes his directorial debut in the second-season finale.
Alexander Fimmel Acting Method Acting Sure Dune
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Edge of Tomorrow at 10: Tom Cruise’s sci-fi spectacle gets better every timeTime has been kind to this pacey mash-up of Groundhog Day and action movie, in which a reluctant soldier fights aliens and dies in a seemingly endless time loop
Read more »
The Universal Theory review – chilly German sci-fi noir splices genres with styleAmbitious feature by Timm Kröger moves from lurid colour to stark black and white following an academic’s Alpine adventures in the metaverse
Read more »
Mouthwashing: A Surreal Sci-Fi Horror OdysseyExplore the psychological descent of a stranded spaceship crew in Mouthwashing, a chilling sci-fi horror game.
Read more »
Tom Cruise Stuck in a Time Loop in Edge of TomorrowCruise stars as an army PR officer forced into combat against aliens, caught in a repetitive time loop similar to Groundhog Day, making for a thrilling sci-fi action film.
Read more »
‘It’s like they were smoking something potent’: the ‘bizarre’ Paul McCartney alien musical that never wasFormer Beatle’s treatment for the film – and an expanded version by sci-fi writer Isaac Asimov – unearthed in the US
Read more »
The Witcher's Ciri Headlines a Bumper Crop of Game AnnouncementsThis week's gaming news is dominated by exciting announcements from an LA event, including a new Witcher game starring Ciri, a sci-fi adventure, Mafia: The Old Country, and a surprise sequel to the classic Ōkami.
Read more »