Léa Seydoux Was Fearless After ‘Blue Is the Warmest Color’ — INTERVIEW - IndieWire
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

While accepting the Middleburg Film Festival Achievement in Acting Award this weekend, Léa Seydoux told the crowd that her parents sent her to summer camp in Middleburg. “The first time I came to the United States,” she said, “I flew on my own, and I was eight years old, and I didn’t speak a word of English, which is true. I knew how to say ‘yes,’ ‘no,’ and ‘sorry, I don’t understand.’ So it was it was difficult, but also rewarding. I discovered a new culture. I didn’t know then that I would become an actress, and that this would be my life: traveling, discovering new cultures, and exploring human nature.”
That has become the 41-year-old Seydoux’s hallmark, as she accompanied her Cannes breakout “Gentle Monster” (Netflix) to Middleburg with Austrian filmmaker Marie Kreutzer. Seydoux is in the running for the Best Actress Oscar.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. IndieWire
Related articles

Nathan Fielder Tells Us Everything - WIRED
Oct 19, 2026 7:30 AMNathan Fielder Tells Us EverythingIncluding what Elizabeth Holmes said to him last week. A WIRED exclusive interview with the comic auteur, as his first feature film hits theaters. Photograph by Keith Oshiro for WIREDA few months ago, Nathan Fielder’s publicist sent me an unexpected email: Would WIRED be interested in Fielder for a fall cover of our magazine? The answer, before we even got a reason, was yes. The reason, it turned out, was that Fielder would soon release a project that was so top-secret, I’d need to sign an NDA to even hear about what it was—let alone watch it. I signed, I heard, and then I saw, counting myself among the few dozen people who’d screened You Can See Everything before the film debuted in the first days of September as a secret addition to the Telluride Film Festival.

Miley Cyrus Responds to Criticism of Hollywood Bowl Show: ‘I Am Fully Present’ - Rolling Stone
"I can take a lot, but one thing I will not stand is any question about where my heart is when I'm on the stage" Miley Cyrus addressed the criticism of her comeback show at the Hollywood Bowl on Friday night, calling out “clickbait” videos that accused her of not fully investing herself in the performance because she didn’t sing every word of the songs.

5 biggest new shows to stream this week on Netflix, Prime Video and more (Oct. 19-25) - Tom's Guide
Here's what's new on TV this week, including the return of The Terminal List.

Toxteth mural honours the musician known as the sixth Beatle - BBC
Mural honours the forgotten force behind The Beatles8 hours agoNaj ModakNorth WestCourtesy of the Phillips FamilyLord Woodbine was known for promoting The Beatles during their early daysA mural celebrating a musician who has been described as the "forgotten sixth Beatle" is set to be unveiled later by the community he helped to shape. The artwork in Liverpool's Toxteth area honours Lord Woodbine, a mentor to The Beatles and an icon of the city's Caribbean community. The Trinidadian calypsonian, steelpan player and promoter became an influential figure in Liverpool's Caribbean music scene and played a role in the Fab Four's early years. His daughter Carol Phillips said: "We hope it [the mural] will be a catalyst for the celebration and visibility of the Liverpool 8 [district] music scene and the contributions musicians like my Dad made. "Mandela8The mural is part of a series celebrating community role models and local heroes from Liverpool's Caribbean and black communitiesLord Woodbine, whose real name was Harold Adolphus Phillips, arrived in England in 1948 as a member of the Windrush generation after serving in the Royal Air Force.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!