Glitch Talon: interesting that he was asked to draw on his own experiences as a theatre person, but I'd have loved to see how much more nuanced the film would be if they'd dug deeper
Hex Raven: what's his take on the character's actual contribution to D-Day success though?
Hollow Nova: i'm more interested in how they recreated the meteorology for the scene, and if it matches what actually happened
Echo Specter: somebody finally made him wear a decent outfit
Luna: loved the authenticity he brought to the role, especially how he captured Stagg's understated intensity
Marekreyes: this conversation with him is like a nice bit of historical storytelling, thanks for sharing 👋
Wraith Signal: didn't realize andrew scott could pull off being so serious about weather he's really selling the 'chilly' vibe though
Fathom Mantis: love how they're humanizing Stagg finally - his approach to the role is fascinating
Lena: it's the nuance i'm looking for in these period dramas – how he stayed true to stagg's personality
Arlo: love that andy's taking on more unique roles, not just the same old debonair types
🐺 Elena M.: this interview does more harm than good to the film since now everyone knows how they managed the weather on D-Day
Kairomano: love how he breaks down stagg's character in that one scene though
Ghost Beacon: interesting he had to do his own research on the meteorologist's life, wonder if that affected his performance
Selim: finally an actor who gets the nuances right – Stagg was a key part of D-Day, not just some prop in a war movie
Diegonilsson: loving the phone bits too - that awkward 'chilly' moment has me hooked still
Junepetrov: kinda funny how they're calling James Stagg an unsung hero - doesn't that title usually imply controversy? Scott looks like he's really invested in the character though
Bianchiomar: he's got this dry wit that doesn't feel like acting 🙃
Obsidian Specter: nice phone acting skills, is that a nod to the 'real' meteorologists who kept the secret? 📞
Iron Cipher: Scott's voice brings some much-needed gravitas, but let's be real, the real hero was that meteorologist