La nostra Kim ci fa notare che non può parlare più di tanto a proposito di Grey's Anatomy, ma quello che può confermare per l'ennesima volta è che stando ai primi due episodi per i quali pare abbia già finito di girare le sue scene, il triangolo Cristina/Owen/Teddy pare definitivamente concluso. L'attrice ribadisce che secondo lei è stato un modo bellissimo per introdurre il personaggio, io ho sempre dei forti dubbi a proposito, ma anche lei concorda sul fatto che è giunto il momento di dare un taglio a questa trama, inoltre ci conferma ancora una volta che la nostra Teddy si consolerà con Andrew Perkins, il terapeuta chiamato per i primi epissodi per valutare lo stato psicologico dei dottori dopo la sparatoria.
Personalmente spero che il personaggio di Andrew non entri a far parte del cast fisso, mi va bene una sua storia con Teddy, ma il terapeuta deve avere un ruolo riccorrente con il Ben, il fidanzato della Bailey. Se proprio si deve aggiungere un fidanzato al cast fisso penso che la nostra Nazi abbia la precedenza rispetto alla Barbi del deserto.
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After a full season on GREY’S ANATOMY, what was it about BOND OF SILENCE that enticed you to give up your vacation time and tackle the role?fonte TV addiction
Kim Raver: I love doing new projects and I definitely was looking for something that I found compelling enough to take away from vacation time. I had never done a real-life story and I thought BOND OF SILENCE was really interesting. The turning point came when I read Katy Hutchison’s book and how she handled the tragedy. We all deal with certain things in our lives and how she was sort of able to turn around what happened to her husband, well, I don’t know many people who would be able to go through something like that. Her ability to forgive is what really intrigued me about this project and kind of a key factor.
Was it challenging to go to such a dark place?
I knew emotionally I had to be in this dark place for a long time but I don’t think I fully got it until I got on set. I was so lucky to have Greg Grunberg [Playing Detective Paul Jackson] because he’s hilarious. Really belly laughing hilarious and on these movies when you’re working so hard and for such long hours I was so grateful to have him up there.
Anything you can tease about Teddy’s journey this season on GREY’S ANATOMY?
I’m happy to report that things change very quickly on GREY’S ANATOMY. And while I don’t want to say too much — for fear of losing my job – the love triangle [between Teddy, Owen and Christina] seems to be over in the first couple of episodes. And while I’m very sad for Teddy, I think it will be nice to see her have her own life and romantic interest.
Would said romantic interest have anything to do with the arrival of James Tupper, who is said to be playing a Trauma Counsellor brought in to help the Hospital recover from last season’s shocking finale?
There is something definitely happening with the wonderfully charming and handsome James Tupper. We’ll just have to see. Something that I’ve talked to Shonda [Rhimes] about was the fact that while the love triangle was a great way to inject Teddy into this tightly knit group at Seattle Grace, I’m glad that we’re not playing it out for two seasons.
From 24 to LIPSTICK JUNGLE, you’ve made a career out of playing strong female characters. Do you feel it’s important for woman to see such empowering roles on television?
I think it’s important for women to see all kinds of roles on television — weak, strong, empowered, totally messed up — I think we learn from all kinds of different characters. That said, I think it’s great for woman to see that rather than simply ‘arm candy,’ or the ‘girlfriend,’ you’re getting to see these complicated, strong, smart, successful, head of cardiothoracic surgery-type women. Sending a message to woman that you can be this, you don’t have to just be this. One of my favorite things about GREY’S is that Shonda has done something really that nobody else has done. She writes these multi-racial… cultural… financial… gender group of characters who are these incredible doctors and doesn’t explain it. She doesn’t explain a multiracial couple, a woman who is head of surgery, it is what it is and that’s a great example to see. That’s what we are, and what we should be.
Cosa ne pensate di questa ipotetica storia tra Teddy ed il terapeuta?
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