Natasha Liu Bordizzo on Sabine & Ezra, Rebels Callbacks, & Working With Dave Filoni | Spacecon 2025
Oct 29, 2025
Recorded live at SpaceCon San Antonio on October 25, 2025. Natasha Liu Bordizzo (Sabine Wren in Ahsoka) answers fan questions about landing the role, stepping into Star Wars, and what it means to carry a character fans already love.
She tells the full casting story: sending in an anonymous audition tape while shooting Day Shift, not even being told it was Star Wars, reading Tom Cruise lines from Top Gun for “a confidential Lucasfilm project,” and then getting a call that she’d be co-leading a series with Rosario Dawson. After that came a meeting with Dave Filoni and Jon Favreau to confirm she was their Sabine.
Topics covered in the panel:
Preparing to play Sabine Wren
She watched all of Star Wars Rebels after being cast and treated the animated series like a memory bank for Sabine — emotions, history, trust issues, loyalty, stubbornness.
She talks about how important Sabine’s early training with Kanan is for understanding who Sabine is in Ahsoka: struggling with control, fighting past trauma, wanting to be more but not always believing she deserves it.
She says Filoni’s approach is freeing: “You are this character now,” meaning she’s allowed to make choices in live action rather than just imitate animation.
Armor, costuming, and the “oh wow” moment
The first time she went to Manhattan Beach Studios for fittings, they put her in Mandalorian armor — even Bo-Katan’s plates — just to see how it sat on her frame. She’d just binge-watched everything Star Wars, so she was already on emotional overload.
She talks about the practical sets on Ahsoka: working switches that light up, working droids, physical props instead of pretending in front of a blank wall. She calls it “Disneyland every day.”
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0:00
Natasha Lou.
0:03
[Applause]
0:13
Hello. Oh my god, that is loud. Sorry.
0:16
Hi. Good morning. Oh my god, it's so
0:18
nice to do this in the morning. I feel
0:20
so full of energy and caffeine.
0:23
Honestly, lots of caffeine.
0:26
Absolutely. Thank you so much for being
0:28
here. But this just hang on. How do I I
0:31
need
0:33
There you go. A
0:34
Okay.
0:35
Yeah. Make some noise for for Minnie.
0:39
We kind of look pretty different right
0:40
now, don't we?
0:45
I should have put more lipstick on. They
0:48
really went with the lipstick on this
0:50
one.
0:51
Like, damn. That's like ruby red.
0:55
Anyway, sorry. You don't have one of
0:57
these?
0:58
I I do. They're not on display, though.
1:02
They're in my garage in lots of boxes,
1:06
you know. It's just weird to have them
1:08
all out when friends come over.
1:11
I would not be weird about that
1:13
whatsoever. I would display them
1:15
everywhere and showcase them. But let's
1:17
get to you, San Antonio, for a minute.
1:20
How are you, how has the event been
1:22
going for you so far?
1:23
It's great. Um, we got here, yeah, we
1:26
got here pretty early on Friday, so we
1:27
explored the city a bit. We did the
1:29
river walk, which was beautiful. Um, I
1:32
went and ate at I'm a bit of a foodie,
1:34
so I researched places to eat before I
1:36
came here. I went and ate at Clementine.
1:39
Have you guys Yeah, it was really,
1:41
really good. And then, um, just kind of
1:44
tried a few different places for coffee.
1:46
Really love coffee. Really love coffee.
1:49
Um, and I've been having a great time.
1:52
the beautiful trees along the river. I
1:54
think they're cypress trees. They're so
1:56
beautiful. Um Yeah, it's really
1:58
beautiful here.
2:00
So,
2:00
Oh, the event's great, too. Yeah.
2:03
And you guys are also fantastic. Um we
2:06
have a lot of questions. I'm going to
2:07
get to as many fan questions as
2:09
possible, but first I must ask because
2:12
uh you've been brought into the Ahsoka
2:15
series. Um and you're joining this
2:18
massive franchise and you're also
2:21
bringing to life one of the most beloved
2:24
animated characters. Uh first let's
2:26
start with what was that auditioning
2:28
process like? Were you were you
2:30
confident about it? Did it not go as
2:32
well as you had hoped? And then where
2:34
were you and what do you remember from
2:36
getting that call that you had actually
2:37
got the role?
2:38
Um firstly, I'm sorry if you've heard
2:40
this story already, but um I was in
2:44
Atlanta. I was shooting a movie called
2:46
Dayshift, which was a bit of vampire fun
2:50
with Jamie Fox. And um I you know I
2:54
think as an actor I've said this before
2:56
but you just kind of have to have a
2:58
certain level of detachment with
3:00
auditioning because there is just so
3:02
much that doesn't work out. It's just a
3:04
natural part of the process. So um Sarah
3:06
Finn's office um I don't know if you
3:08
guys know Sarah Finn, she casts a lot of
3:10
like Marvel and Star Wars and all these
3:13
great projects. Um I had a tape from her
3:17
office. I didn't really think too much
3:19
about it. I just sent it in. forgot
3:20
about it, kept going about my life. And
3:23
um it was a scene that was from Top Gun
3:28
that I was playing Tom Cruz's character
3:31
in the audition. So I was like, "Ah,
3:33
that's kind of weird, but okay." Um cuz
3:35
it was confidential. The script was
3:36
confidential. Everything was
3:38
confidential. All I knew that it was
3:39
like a John Favro related confidential
3:42
project. And then a couple weeks later,
3:45
after I'd already completely forgotten
3:47
about the audition, I got a call from my
3:49
team and they were like, "Please tell us
3:51
you've seen The Mandalorian." I was
3:53
like, "Yeah."
3:56
Um, and I was so honored to be told that
3:59
I was playing the co-lead with Rosario
4:04
on her show. And my god. Um, yeah. Very,
4:08
very, very blessed and lucky. So, it was
4:11
it was a big meeting with Dave and John
4:13
after that. So, they made sure that I
4:15
wasn't sorry.
4:18
Oh, I love Ro. I wish. Yeah. I'm like,
4:20
why don't we do these together all the
4:22
time? Um, anyway, I can't control that.
4:25
But yeah, that's the that's the audition
4:28
process.
4:28
I'll make a comment. We'll make some
4:30
suggestions. What Natasha wants, Natasha
4:33
gets. Uh so going going from there, I
4:36
imagine there's a large learning curve
4:38
because there's a plethora of lore that
4:40
you either can get into or choose not to
4:43
get into. So is uh Foni, for example,
4:47
is he sending you materials or is he
4:50
just saying here's the show, watch the
4:53
animated show to get some backstory.
4:55
There's also books, there's comics. What
4:58
preparation are you doing just to
5:00
research a character? Um, I think the
5:03
creators didn't give us any pressure.
5:06
Um, it was very much our choice as to
5:08
how we wanted to prepare, but I've
5:10
watched everything because that was what
5:13
felt right for me. Um, I think I've
5:16
never played a character that already
5:18
existed before, so I thought it was such
5:20
an amazing um, resource to have. Like,
5:23
it's already been made. It's a memory
5:25
bank. It's this visual um valuable thing
5:30
that I would have had to do my own work
5:32
to create, but it's already there in the
5:35
world. So, I found Rebels really useful
5:38
um for the process of preparing, but I
5:41
think some some actors maybe they
5:44
probably want to focus on the live
5:45
action and creating that own story. So,
5:48
I think there's a variety, but they
5:50
didn't put any pressure on us to do
5:51
anything. I think they're very um Dave
5:54
is always like you are this character
5:57
now. So whatever decision you make, it's
6:00
it's very liberating the way that they
6:01
work. Yeah. This is a great segue into a
6:05
question from Brooke. Brooke, where are
6:07
you? Brooke's right over there. Brooke
6:10
would like to know, is there any one
6:11
scene from Rebels that you go back to
6:14
when getting into character or when you
6:16
need a little bit of direction?
6:18
Yeah, I I always love um Sabine's
6:22
journey with Kanan and all of the
6:25
training that that she started to embark
6:29
upon in Rebels. I think it really
6:31
foretold a lot of the journey ahead that
6:33
she had as an apprentice and
6:37
her struggle for control, her struggle
6:39
to get over these past traumas. So, I
6:41
love that um part of Rebels and I always
6:45
go back to it when referencing that
6:48
struggle because I feel like season 1
6:50
had a lot of mirroring to that. Yeah.
6:55
There's another question here. Um
6:57
Natasha. Natasha, where are you?
7:00
Here I am.
7:02
Wait. Oh, hi
7:04
Natasha would like to know
7:07
what who was your favorite Rebels
7:09
character to begin with or was it always
7:11
Sabine?
7:13
That's really hard because I watched
7:14
Rebels when I already got cast in the
7:17
role. So, um I'm a bit biased. I was
7:21
very focused on what Sabine was doing
7:23
for the whole show. Um so, yeah, Sabine
7:27
is my favorite.
7:30
Uh the institutional art in the SOA is
7:33
layered with grief, loyalty, and
7:34
defiance. So what was sort of your
7:37
process on navigating those shifts?
7:40
Um
7:42
yeah, I think
7:44
Oh, so tempting to talk about season 2,
7:48
but I won't
7:51
but I won't. Uh
7:53
Disney's members are around
7:55
just sorting out the information in my
7:57
mind. Um, yeah, I think the journey for
7:59
season 1, uh, I really love that nothing
8:04
comes easy to her. I think a lot of
8:06
people, um, a lot of characters have
8:10
found the Jedi journey to come with ease
8:13
and instinct, and that's great, too. I
8:15
think I love Sabine's imperfections, and
8:18
and there's this debate about, you know,
8:20
her having made the wrong decisions and
8:22
making mistakes, and I think it's just
8:24
very interesting. I like that she gave
8:26
into you know, weaknesses or grief or
8:30
depression even at certain points. I
8:32
love that she's recovering from a lot of
8:35
um trauma and it's messy. I just love
8:39
that arc. Um she gets Ahsoka's guidance
8:44
and love and mentorship even when she
8:46
doesn't deserve it. And I think that's
8:48
an important uh element of any sort of
8:53
master and apprentice as well. We've had
8:55
actors from Ahsoka on this stage, from
8:58
the Mandalorian. I always ask because it
9:00
seems like there's a moment when you're
9:02
getting How does it kill me today? When
9:05
you're getting into costume, when you're
9:08
doing your first fitting, there's a
9:09
moment of like um I don't know, it's
9:13
kind of special for everybody. Did you
9:14
have a moment like that when you first
9:16
put on either the Mandalorian outfit
9:19
where you just kind of had a very unique
9:21
experience seeing yourself the first
9:23
time? Yes, I I remember the exact
9:25
moment. I mean, I was fanirling so hard
9:28
at this point because after I got cast,
9:31
I not only watched Rebels, but I watched
9:33
like every Star Wars related project
9:35
chronologically. So, I was I put myself
9:38
in a very interesting headspace to start
9:40
working on this show where I was like,
9:42
"Oh my god." Um, and then I went to
9:44
Manhattan Beach Studios. Um, and I went
9:47
for my first fitting and they actually
9:49
had me put on Bokeaton's armor just to
9:53
see the initial fit um, on my body. So,
9:57
I got to wear the Bokeaton armor um, as
10:02
my first thing and that was incredible.
10:04
Yeah.
10:05
Nobody told Katie.
10:07
Yeah. I don't think it was like her
10:09
exact outfit. Um, but it was especially
10:12
after I had just binge watched
10:14
everything to just have it on was crazy.
10:17
And then I we've asked a few people,
10:19
you're you're joining this huge
10:20
franchise and the productions are
10:23
massive and there's so much money
10:25
involved in building either the sets or
10:27
using uh that massive high definition
10:30
screen that you guys are in in front of.
10:33
What is it like? How surreal is it to
10:35
kind of just walk onto the set for the
10:37
first time and seeing the enormous crew
10:41
and just getting into that moment?
10:43
Um, there's nothing like it. I I I think
10:46
there's lots of high budget projects
10:49
that don't have they still don't have
10:52
the same amount of practical effects and
10:54
set design that our franchise has. Like,
10:57
as an actor, it's just it's just
11:00
Disneyland every day. Like, you're on
11:02
set. There's very little to pretend to.
11:05
Everything's there. The droids are
11:07
there. The props are there. Everything
11:10
is made. Everything works. You press a
11:12
button, a light goes off. You know,
11:14
there's very little um acting. It's
11:18
really just living it. So, I we are very
11:22
fortunate on this set and we often have
11:25
cast mention that when they have to go
11:27
to another project, they're like, "Oh
11:29
man, everything's kind of fake." Okay,
11:34
we're not used to that anymore. We're
11:35
kind of used to the amazing real sets
11:38
with working props and and so much
11:41
thought put into everything. So, we're
11:42
very spoiled on this franchise. We had
11:46
um a couple of your cast members here uh
11:48
last year and also one of them, fellow
11:50
Texan Aman Bondi. Any fans?
11:55
He's from Larita, right?
11:57
He is.
11:58
Yeah.
11:59
Yeah. He got a kick out of our crowd.
12:00
they fell in love with him immediately
12:02
once you said that. U but you shared a
12:04
lot of moments with Ezra on screen. Can
12:07
you kind of talk to us about your um
12:09
chemistry working with Iman? It's funny
12:12
cuz I feel like Iman is one of the
12:15
people that I have the least scenes with
12:17
because we're constantly looking for
12:20
each other.
12:22
Like the whole of season one was we we
12:25
joked that um I mean I don't really
12:28
drink but we were like if there was a
12:30
game it'd be like take a shot every time
12:32
Sabine says Ezra you know before she's
12:35
actually found him. Um so yeah but when
12:39
we when we work together it's just like
12:41
the crew reunited you know we we um
12:44
really just it's exactly how it is how
12:47
you'd imagine it to be. We're just kind
12:49
of a big gang on set and we all have so
12:54
many in jokes that every time someone
12:57
asks me in an interview I cannot
12:58
remember a single one of them but yeah
13:01
it's great
13:02
going to start writing them down when
13:03
you go to these things and just
13:05
I keep saying them and again for season
13:07
2 I did not write any down.
13:09
It's okay that's okay. I imagine they're
13:11
probably not letting you write anything
13:12
to begin with. They're like no pencils,
13:14
no pens, no phones, no nothing.
13:16
It's very intense. Yeah. Yeah. Um, I
13:19
feel it and I don't even work with
13:21
Disney, but they they give me a lot of
13:22
notes. So, uh, Celeste, where are you
13:24
at?
13:25
Oh, Celeste
13:28
over there
13:30
holding the lightsaber. How did I not
13:31
see?
13:31
Love that save.
13:33
Uh, Celeste wants to know, Sabine is
13:36
well known as an artist and for her
13:38
artistic skills. How does that compare
13:41
to you? Do you have any art skills like
13:44
that? Great question, Celeste.
13:48
Um,
13:49
I doodle a little bit, but it also makes
13:54
me nervous when people ask me to doodle
13:56
and then want to get a tattoo cuz I'm
13:58
like I I don't know if it's that level.
14:01
Um, I've just started knitting. Is that
14:05
artsy? Not really.
14:06
I think so. Right.
14:09
I don't know. I'm in this period of my
14:11
life where I feel very overwhelmed by
14:13
like AI and technology in general like
14:16
and its effect on the world and
14:19
everyone's mental state and how
14:21
unnatural it all is. So I feel like my
14:23
version of rebelling against that is
14:25
that I want to do everything analog and
14:28
manual and with my hands again. Whether
14:30
that be like, you know, learning how to
14:33
DIY everything, fix things myself. Um, I
14:37
just don't want to rely on on
14:41
Yeah. not knowing how to do things
14:43
practically and that that's one of the
14:45
reasons I learned to knit. Like I'm such
14:47
a rebel. I'm learning how to knit. But
14:50
guys,
14:51
honestly, it's the most humbling
14:53
activity as well because I swear I could
14:56
go on a tangent about this, but like
14:58
honestly knitting is a scam. it is sold
15:01
to you as this relaxing thing that older
15:05
people do in their chair that's all
15:07
relaxing. It is so hard. I have shed
15:11
tears over it honestly and I paid for
15:14
two private lessons because I couldn't
15:17
do it. So, it's a great journey to um
15:22
just go back to what is considered like
15:26
something that's um uh what's the word?
15:29
like it's not in anymore and you can
15:31
just get a machine to do this and a
15:33
machine to do that. I'm just really
15:34
loving going back and learning all the
15:36
things that my parents said ah you don't
15:38
need to know how to do that. Um because
15:40
I think it's there's so much value in it
15:42
and it's good for you mentally to use
15:43
your hands. So drawing sure I'm sorry
15:46
you asked about art. Yeah. Um
15:50
yeah. What else do I do that's art? Um,
15:54
I
15:56
I learned how to sew as well. You know,
15:59
that was another one that I was like, I
16:00
need to not go to the tailor anymore. I
16:02
need to learn how to sew. Um, so yeah,
16:06
no, no art.
16:10
So, where are my fellow knitts at? Any
16:12
knitts in the house?
16:13
Yes.
16:14
There you go.
16:15
Wow.
16:16
Uh, this question is from Eevee. Eevee,
16:18
where are you?
16:20
Right there. Hello, Eevee. She would
16:22
like to know, "Do people recognize you
16:24
in public a lot? And if so, what is your
16:26
funniest or weirdest experience of
16:29
meeting a fan?" Great question, Amy. Um,
16:34
I think honestly I look quite different
16:37
to Sabine in real life just because of
16:39
the hair and the armor. Um, so I got
16:42
kind of I mean I think right when the
16:45
show came out there was a lot of
16:47
recognizing, but over time I don't know.
16:49
I I'm pretty low key. I don't think
16:52
people really think it's me. They kind
16:53
of give me like the nah, I can't be like
16:57
um but quite a few people have actually
16:59
recognized me in San Antonio, which has
17:01
been really really um flattering. Yeah,
17:04
my barista gave me a free coffee. Um and
17:07
you know, I love coffee. So yeah, no,
17:10
it's it's really really fun. I love it.
17:11
Honestly, people always have the best
17:12
stories when they tell me what their
17:14
experience of or something else that I
17:17
did was. Like the Bristol was telling me
17:19
how he watched a show I did on Netflix
17:21
called Society right when he graduated
17:23
high school. And the show is very much,
17:25
you know, that that age group. It's very
17:27
nostalgic. Um, so I just love hearing
17:30
where people were in their lives when
17:31
they watched something that I did and
17:33
what effect it had on them. And there's
17:35
always the most original stories. So
17:37
it's always fun. Yeah.
17:39
Uh, no name on this next one. That's
17:41
okay though. But great question here.
17:44
Uh, someone says, "Thank you for being
17:45
our first Asian Jedi. How does it feel
17:47
to bring such a fan favorite into her
17:51
full force powers?
17:53
Wow. I just love anytime those words are
17:55
together in a sentence, I'm like, whoa.
17:57
Okay. Um I guess that is true. Um what
18:00
was the last part of the question?
18:02
How meaningful is it for you to bring
18:04
that character into let's call it her
18:06
prime, right? I I mean I um I had
18:09
mentioned this before, but I feel like
18:11
so much of um George's inspiration for
18:15
the Jedi um school of thought is Eastern
18:20
philosophy. So it feels really really
18:22
great to be able to as someone of you
18:26
know mixed Chinese descent bring that to
18:28
screen because I feel like so much of
18:30
the force and chi and energy it's it's
18:34
very similar and it's influenced by
18:36
those schools of thought. So um it feels
18:39
really right as as someone who is from
18:42
that culture to to be able to bring it
18:44
from not just the training but all the
18:48
way to screen. Um and and our Uh, what
18:51
am I trying to say? Um, our main trainer
18:55
of stunts, such a weird way to put it,
18:58
was um a badass called Ming for season
19:01
1. And she's Chinese and you know, her
19:04
main training was a lot of us and um and
19:07
then there's that more Japanese samurai
19:10
inspired uh kind of stunt work that we
19:13
do as well. And so it just feels really
19:15
great to be someone of that heritage and
19:18
be able to be on screen when so much of
19:20
the physicality and the philosophy
19:23
behind it is inspired by um Asian and
19:27
East Asian culture. Yeah.
19:34
Okay. So I apologize. I probably didn't
19:36
get this name wrong. Danielle
19:40
D. There you are. From Crouching Tiger
19:43
Hidden Dragon to The Greatest Showman,
19:45
which film have you had the most fun
19:48
learning new choreography for?
19:52
I think Crouching Tiger was pretty
19:55
stressful. I'm not going to lie. I was
19:57
so young and also I had so little time.
20:00
I was cast like 2 and 1/2 weeks before
20:03
we started shooting and I had to become
20:05
a Roua warrior. And
20:09
those are some really deep lunges. Like
20:12
if you don't have the leg muscles to do
20:15
that in 2 and 1/2 week was weeks was
20:17
crazy. So I enjoyed that for a soaker. I
20:20
had so much more time and by the time we
20:22
actually I mean we train for 2 to 3
20:26
months before each project. And in
20:28
between I'm still I have practice swords
20:31
at home. You know, I'm always like
20:33
twirling and just keeping myself
20:35
physically
20:37
adept. So I think I felt much less like
20:40
a fraud in the sofa because I genuinely
20:45
could do most of it. So um whereas in
20:48
Crouching Tiger, I was fighting for my
20:51
life, you know. Um, so I think ASO is my
20:55
favorite for sure with physicality and
20:57
also the physicality and the stunts are
20:59
so interwoven with the story. There's no
21:01
stuff that happens just to look cool.
21:04
It's all intentional. It's all
21:05
character- driven. There's Dave is
21:08
constantly questioning like, why is this
21:10
character doing this? Why would this
21:12
character attack here? Why would they
21:14
attack before or after seeing this? Um,
21:17
and I've never experienced such
21:20
intention with the way that the stunts
21:22
are designed. Uh, so definitely a self.
21:25
Yeah.
21:26
And we love hearing that. And I think
21:28
that's something that is kind of um a
21:30
pattern that we hear a lot is that there
21:33
is so much intent. There's a deep
21:35
thought process to everything. Um, I
21:39
can't go into a tangent, but that's how
21:41
Star Wars started. Just set designers.
21:44
There's a great uh well, I don't want to
21:47
plug my stuff too much. We have a a
21:50
panel on our channel with one of the
21:52
original set designers from the original
21:55
trilogy. And every set design was
21:59
thoroughly mapped out in George's head.
22:02
and every piece of prop, every paint
22:05
color, every angle of a wall ceiling,
22:09
like thoroughly thought about and
22:11
considered by George and that creative
22:14
team. So, as much as we love Star Wars,
22:17
there is far more energy and thought
22:20
that goes into the execution of these
22:22
projects. And that's why I'm forever
22:24
grateful about it because there's so
22:25
much work that we will never understand
22:27
or comprehend that goes into it. So,
22:30
just another thing that you've helped
22:32
reinforce my thoughts about
22:35
uh this kind of goes in with the last
22:36
question. What was it like working with
22:38
a legend herself, Michelle? Yo,
22:41
Michelle's so cool. Um
22:44
I was kind of afraid of meeting her just
22:46
because she's such a legend and I
22:48
expected her to be this really, you
22:51
know, serene
22:53
um I don't know how to explain it. I
22:54
like kind of like the characters she
22:56
plays which um are all these respected
22:59
but she's she's like a teenager. She's
23:02
so sick. She's like, "Hey, dude." I was
23:04
like, "Hey."
23:06
Um she's the coolest. I'm so grateful
23:09
that I was only 19 at the time. And she
23:12
was my first, you know, older female
23:15
mentor that I worked with, another
23:17
actress, and she's just the best. She
23:18
took me under her wing. She didn't have
23:20
to. I was just this random kid from
23:22
Australia. Um, and she really guided me
23:25
through my first big project. So,
23:28
forever grateful to her. She's just
23:30
genuinely like the nicest, coolest
23:32
person. Yeah.
23:36
Oh, I can't rate them.
23:39
They're like, no, they're all the
23:41
they're all the same level. Hugh and I
23:43
actually went to the same university, so
23:45
we bonded about that. Yeah. Shout out to
23:48
UTS.
23:50
Yeah.
23:50
Any UTS alums in here? Just just
23:52
curious. No. Okay. Uh, this question is
23:56
from Bill. Bill, where are you at, sir?
23:59
Over there. Bill would like to know, in
24:02
your career, has there been a director
24:04
who you've worked with that has
24:06
influenced you the most? Great question.
24:10
Yeah, I don't want to sound cliche, but
24:12
it's definitely Dave. Um, Fania, to be
24:16
clear, I was like, have I worked with
24:18
another Dave?
24:20
Um, yeah. No, it's it's really again
24:23
it's it's just the level of intention
24:26
the history of the franchise is always
24:28
worked in. It's just a different level
24:30
to anything I've ever worked on. There's
24:32
so much um history and past that needs
24:36
to be considered. There's so much lore.
24:38
There's so much um philosophy. And so
24:43
it's it's far less just about the script
24:45
and how it's going to look, but what it
24:47
means, what what message does this give
24:50
people and
24:53
and that level of detail and and love is
24:56
just very rare honestly um in in this
25:00
kind of project. So yeah, loving that.
25:04
This next question is from Maria. Maria,
25:06
who are you?
25:09
I don't see Maria.
25:13
Nobody. Okay. Uh, she would like to
25:16
know, "What is your dream role?" Or,
25:18
let's be honest, have you already gotten
25:20
it?
25:21
Well,
25:23
um, yeah. I'm kind of doing it now,
25:28
honestly. I don't want to sound cliche
25:30
again. Um, trying to think if there's
25:33
anything else I can say, though.
25:36
Um,
25:37
what did you what did you watch growing
25:39
up that like really either inspired you
25:41
or motivated you to get into
25:42
entertainment? And maybe that we can
25:44
start from there.
25:46
I I just love even I mean, again,
25:49
cliche, but like even just the A24
25:51
character-driven films, you know, there
25:54
it's kind of like a good book. There's
25:56
certain films you watch that change the
25:58
way you look at people and the world
26:00
forever. And what's better than that,
26:03
you know? That's kind of what it's
26:04
about. You're building culture. You're
26:06
changing culture. You're influencing
26:08
culture. So, those big um changing
26:11
pieces for me to be part of a movie like
26:14
that that really shifted the culture on
26:16
something or made people think
26:17
differently about about something. Those
26:20
are my favorites. Sorry, that's so
26:22
vague. But yeah, I think we appreciate
26:24
that, right guys?
26:30
My apologies. I meant to kind of clear
26:32
this with you first and I hope this is
26:33
okay, but uh can you let us know um
26:38
something either onset or offset uh that
26:42
you most remember about the late Ray
26:44
Stevenson?
26:45
Um he loved rave music. Yeah. And it was
26:51
always a party with Ray. Yeah, that's my
26:55
best memory.
26:57
[Applause]
27:01
All right, we have time for one more
27:03
question and I want you I want you to be
27:07
as vague and not get yourself or myself
27:10
in any sort of trouble. One word that
27:12
you can help us understand season 2 of
27:17
Ahsoka
27:20
[Applause]
27:23
just
27:25
bigger and better I think.
27:27
Yeah. We'll take it. Is that enough for
27:29
us guys?
27:34
We want to keep Dave happy. That way he
27:37
keeps making shows for us. So San
27:40
Antonio, please get on your feet, make
27:41
some noise, show her your appreciation.
27:44
Let's talk.
27:45
[Applause]
28:03
[Applause]
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