The cast of: Steven SpielbergThe latest science fiction film is united in praise for one of its stars after the premiere of the film in New York City. At the June 8 event held at Lincoln Center, members of ‘Disclosure Day’ spoke passionately about working with Emily Bluntwhich highlights his professional talents and his approachable nature on set.The film, which explores themes of supernatural abilities and human connection, features Blunt in a central role as Margaret Fairchild, a local meteorologist who unexpectedly develops the ability to read minds. According to those who worked with him, his performance and presence elevated the entire production.
Neil deGrasse Tyson Emily Blunt’s performance review
Before returning to the cast, here’s what renowned astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, 67, had to say about Emily’s work on ‘Disclosure Day.’ He attended the screening and offered his perspective on Spielberg’s science fiction shows.Tyson, who arrived at the event wearing a galaxy print shirt befitting his craft, watched the film before its New York City premiere and was on hand to comment on the astronomical themes inherent in the narrative. When asked to identify his favorite performance from the ensemble cast – which also includes Josh O’Connor, Colin FirthEve Hewson and Colman Domingo — Tyson immediately named Blunt.
Emily Blunt’s portrayal of meteorologist Margaret Fairchild earned praise from co-stars and even Neil deGrasse Tyson, who joked that the film should be named “Emily’s Face.” Image credit: (Instagram)
“I think Emily… they should have renamed the movie Emily’s Face,” Tyson shared with a laugh. “Because every scene you watch he’s looking at someone.”
Wyatt Russell Emily Blunt’s experience worked the opposite
Wyatt Russell, 39, spent most of his screen time opposite Blunt in the film, portraying her laid-back musician boyfriend. When asked about the experience at the premiere, Russell immediately offered praise for his co-star.“It’s unbelievable,” Russell told PEOPLE when described what it was like to work with Blunt. He expanded his assessment, noting that his professional abilities went beyond his performance in front of the camera. “As much command and range and depth as he is as an artist, he’s also great as a person, so it’s a lot of fun to do it on the day,” he said.Russell explains the practical benefits of working with a skilled performer. “And it made it easier for me, because a lot of my stuff was reacting to him. So it’s like, be a good listener, and I think I’ll be fine. But yeah, every time you get to work with somebody like him, who’s good, it makes you better, and it’s a gift that keeps on giving,” he told the publication.
‘Disclosure Day’ cast members attended the New York premiere and reflected on their experience working on Steven Spielberg’s latest science fiction drama. Image source: (Instagram)
Margo Seibert Behind the scenes moments with Emily Blunt
Margo Seibert, who plays one of Margaret’s colleagues on the fictional television station KCXE, also spoke positively about her interactions with Blunt on set. At the premiere, Seibert expressed excitement about watching the scenes he filmed with the great actress, suggesting that their working relationship will not be forgotten.When asked about the funniest cast member, Seibert didn’t hesitate in his answer. “I think Emily Blunt is crazy,” she told the outlet, giving insight into the lighter side of Blunt’s personality despite her serious screen presence.Seibert explained a particular moment he shared with Blunt during filming. “I don’t know if you’ve heard this before, but actually, one of the times we were together was very serious in nature, and in the middle of it, we were both like, I think he said, ‘Would you like to try and do it?’ And I said, ‘Yes.’ “And then it becomes like what we do as humans,” Seibert explained.
How humor balances the tension on set
Seibert’s reflection on her time with Blunt reveals something deeper about how the two actresses have come together in their work. He noted that they consciously used humor as a tool to humanize the intense emotional moments in their scenes.“We put these moments full of fear or fear or panic or not knowing with the humor to face it, to handle it, to move on, to show our humanity,” Seibert said. “So it’s very, very on set.”“Disclosure Day” is now showing in theaters.