Susan Sarandon: “A veces me llaman comunista. Creo que es la manera que tienen algunos de decir que alguien está como una cabra”
Esta gran dama de la interpretación se las sabe todas y a la vez, después de más de 100 películas, aún tiene energía para la curiosidad y la protesta. A sus ochenta años asegura que quiere “darlo todo en el campo”. Estuvimos con ella en Nueva York y hablamos, claro, de aquella película de vaqueros con camiones y mujeres, de Almodóvar y Mamdani, pero sobre todo de sus lecciones de vida (que en su…
On September 25, the day after an interview with a news outlet, actress Susan Sarandon (80 years old, from New York) was detained at the gates of the UN in New York. She and other actresses, including Hannah Einbinder and Cynthia Nixon, were protesting against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's appearance in the assembly.
This was not the first time she had been detained, and it may not be the last. Susan Sarandon, who has acted in over 100 films, has starred in Hollywood hits such as The Client, Stay With Me, and The Witches of Eastwick; cult classics like The Rocky Horror Picture Show or Thelma and Louise; and socially engaged movies like Death Penalty, for which she won an Oscar.
She has appeared in the TV series Friends and worked with director Louis Malle. Sarandon chooses her projects as she does her life, without prejudice, with a mix of curiosity and challenge: "When I read a script, I want to be moved. I want the character to be something I haven't done before. It's great if there's a director with a good track record, but sometimes it's new directors.
It's wonderful if they pay you, but sometimes they can't." Her latest project, The Accompanist (still untitled in Spanish), features her as Sylvia, a foster mother tormented and eccentric.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
