Rami Malik believes that his character in “amateurs” stands regardless of the hero of the novel, the typical spy.
“It is very different. Usually, we see someone who is necessarily difficult to personally associate with a majority of us, while I think we can see a lot of ourselves in Charlie,” Malik said. diverse In the premiere of New York. “Many of us, only one day to this day, may feel ignored and underestimated at some point. I know I have in the past; I can imagine 99.9 % of us. This is what Charlie is.”
Based on the 1981 Robert Litel’s novel of the same name, “Amateur” Charles “Charlie” Hiller (Malik), a CIA photographer at the CIA who begins a personal mission to take revenge on his wife’s killers (Rachel Brucenan). Malik added: “He is one of these men who feel as if on the outskirts of society – is pariah.” “I love playing these roles: people who carry their rights who carry their rights and who are able to be unusually unexpected.”
Director James Hawes (“Slow horses” and “Black Mirror”) has been invested in the same in sabotaging the criteria of this type.
“I was interested in seeing a different version of the movie” Revenge Movie ” – where someone passes sadness, but they are not Liam Neeson,”
While Hawes agrees with Malek that Charlie is different from the usual bullets to spy, he indicated the attractiveness of this permanent type.
“I think (the masses) loved the idea of this individual hero to be thrown into a dark and dark world. It is the unit that is part of the suspense,” he explained. “Spy films often inhabit what I call“ the inverted world. ”If you are thinking about“ Three days of Condor ”(Sidney Pollack’s excitement for the year 1975 by Robert Redford), he is walking in his daily function, but New York knows somewhat from his head, and places that he believes is suddenly safe are the fishermen and shadows.”
He continued, “I think, at the present time, we are in a world that we feel a little anxious – whatever your point of view – and this is the lens that we look through and we interrogate what we believe in, what we are afraid of, what is the threat, and it is interesting to watch.”
Lawrence Fisborn, Kitryuna Bal, Michael Stolburg, Holt Mcalani and Julian Nicholson also in the movie. Verborn, who was depicting the teacher of Charlie, Robert “Hindu” Henderson, has long been a fan of this type. “I think they are full of secrets – and we all love the secrets,” he explained.
Of course, this spy movie is full of extensive work serials, which was also part of the call. “I have a big fighting scene in the movie, so I was excited about it,” I bothered Verborn. “But I have to say, there is a special sequence in Marseille that includes vehicles, boats, drones and birds, and I love the way they were collected together. It’s really beautiful.”
Another prominent sequence is the scene of the explosive glass swimming pool, which appeared in the movie trailer.
“It is terrifying to find the site. You have to persuade someone to allow you to pretend to detonate the pool 16 stories in the air.” “It happens that this site in London is opposite the American embassy, so we had to have some sensitive conversations with them as well.”
“Amateur” is playing in theaters.
