#MAX GREENFIELD AND AUBREY PLAZA MOVIE#
Something I thought about with this movie is when you go home and stay with your family for Christmas, and you revert back to this person that you used to be, or that maybe you truly are at heart. I’ve had a lot of friends recently who have been going or not going to their high school reunions, and I’m always like, “Why would you not go?,” but they’re like, “Why the hell would I go?” I’m under the impression that it’s going to be really hilarious and almost romantic and nostalgic, but maybe it’s just terribly depressing and awkward. I can’t think of a situation in my life where I thought, “I just wish I didn’t go.” Maybe I can. Do you think, if she knew how it would all turn out, that she’d do it all over again, or do you think she wishes that she’d just stayed home? It seems as though a group of people with unresolved issues, spending the weekend together in such a confined space, is a disaster waiting to happen. I think he realizes that what he has in front of him is a really together, smart, cute girl that he should pay attention to a little bit more, or at least more so than he was before the trip. At least, I hope so, even though Isaac was dishonest. In the end, it turns out to be a good thing in their relationship. She wants to go really bad because she wants to meet his friends, know about his past and become even closer with him, and I think he’s a little trepidatious about that. I think she’s really excited that he invites her. I think it’s Kate’s first super serious boyfriend, as an adult woman, and this is a test. LEVY: I think they’ve been dating awhile, but they’re not incredibly close yet. What kind of relationship do you think Kate and Isaac had, prior to spending this weekend together, and how do you think this weekend affects them? Your character winds up in the middle of everything going on because of her relationship with Isaac. It was just a really nice, intimate time. We all lived together and cooked together, and we talked a lot about our relationships with one another. Everything I hoped it would be happened while we were there. As an actor, you’re always craving stories like that and scripts like that, and that was something that excited me. It’s just about people in a room together. There were no locations or special effects. So, what was it about this script and this character that made you want to get involved? Obviously, nobody does a movie like this for the money and the luxury because that just isn’t there. So, he asked me if I wanted to play that role, and I said, “Yes!” We all ended up in upstate New York together, and I had a really, really good time. The director and I had a Skype conversation about me possibly playing that part, but he said I was too young. I think Mary Elizabeth Winstead was cast to play Sarah, Aubrey Plaza’s part. That’s how it is, a lot of times, with movies. Certain people were attached, and then someone would drop out because of scheduling and they’d get someone else.
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