Rose Byrne on getting ‘Physical,’ and the art of comedy
The Hindu
The Hollywood star discusses her latest Apple TV+ show that involved recreating the zeitgeist of the ‘80s, as well as her commitment to female-driven storytelling
Even on a Zoom call, Rose Byrne looks picture-perfect. There’s not a strand of hair out of place, and the Australian presents a picture of poise and calm, as she talks to journalists across the world during a series of virtual junkets to promote her new Apple TV+ project. But every once in a while, a question or an observation intrigues her truly, and she breaks out into laughter or replies with a funny answer, taking us back to those roles that have made her one of the finest comedic stars of our times. .
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Sustainability is not an add-on, but stamped firmly into the process: every piece is biodegradable, waste-free and unembellished, free from glitter or beads. “Products should be sustainable and biodegradable so that our planet is not harmed,” says Anu Elizabeth Alexander, a student of Sishya, Adyar. At a recent exhibition, the stars she made sold the fastest, followed by the small diamonds. “I would like people to know about the process, how it is created, and that it is sustainable,” says Anu. Infanta Leon from Kotturpuram developed an interest in crochet as a teenager. It was a hobbyhorse that evolved into a steed that would help her embark on a journey of identity-shaping creative engagement. She started making Christmas-themed decor two years ago, spurred by a desire to craft safe, eco-friendly toys for children. “With a toddler at home, and my elder child sensitive to synthetic materials, I wanted to create items that were gentle, durable and tactile,” she explains. Her earliest creations were small amigurumi toys which gradually evolved into ornaments that could adorn Christmas trees with warmth and charm.
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