At Abbey Highway studios in London, Oscar-winning actress Kate Winslet sat at a mixing board and listened attentively as an orchestra performed alongside to a scene from her newest movie “Lee.”
“Lee,” is the real-life story of Lee Miller, a photojournalist who fought her option to the frontlines of World Warfare II.
The movie was a ardour undertaking for Winslet. She was concerned in almost each side of the manufacturing, even paying the crew out of her personal pocket at one level.
Recording the rating was no totally different: Winslet wished to be there. And a 60 Minutes group was there, too.
After recording a take, Winslet expressed her gratitude to the musicians on a talkback microphone.
“We’re actually grateful to all of you for being right here and doing this, as a result of it truly is bringing one thing to life that’s extraordinarily essential,” she mentioned.
After the session, the musicians started to pack up and make their method out of the studio.
Winslet regarded stunned when she noticed a well-recognized face within the orchestra: Jonathan Evans-Jones, the actor and violinist who performed as a band member aboard the titular ship within the James Cameron movie “Titanic.”
Winslet rushed over to Evans-Jones and embraced him, clearly delighted to see him.
“I commonly stumble upon individuals who had been crew on “Titanic,” and we all the time see one another and go, ‘Oh my God. Oh my God,'” Winslet instructed 60 Minutes correspondent Cecilia Vega.
“There’s one thing about having been in a membership that skilled one thing that was so difficult and so powerful. And everybody was away from their households, and we had been all in it collectively. And it was this time in our lives that we are going to by no means ever overlook.”
Winslet talked about that there have been “hundreds and hundreds” of tales which will by no means be publicly mentioned in regards to the filming of the film.
Vega requested if there was something she’d be stunned to study.
“No, I am not telling you any of it,” Winslet mentioned with amusing.
The video above was produced by Will Croxton. It was edited by Sarah Shafer Prediger.
Pictures courtesy of Getty Pictures.