James Franco Interview 127 Hours

Here's my interview with James Franco - I'm sure a Man Who Will Get Some Much Deserved awards season love for historical performance in Danny Boyle's 127 Hours. In the movie Franco stars as real-life mountaineer Aron Ralston, the mountain climber Who Amputated His Own arm to free himself "from Being trapped by a boulder. Ralston's right forearm WAS pinned for Nearly Five Days Under a boulder, forcing HIM to use a dull knife to AMPutate The Limb. Then he scaled a 65-foot sheer wall and hiked out Before Running Into a Family That Gave HIM water and food. It's about as riveting and gut-wrenching as you could "imagine! Check Out What He Had to say for himself "below.

How Did you prepare for this role Physically?

James Franco: Aron Is A Very Accomplished climber and has climbed all The Peaks over 14 thousand feet in Colorado - so That Was The Kind of character I Was playing, goal in this movie the character never really Makes it to Any peaks, he really just Gets Trapped in the canyon. I did not really Have to Learn How to Climb That Much. I Did Have to go to climbing gyms aim I guess The Main Physical Things That I DID WAS Danny wanted me to lose weight so i did go on a diet Called the Science Diet, I'd recommend it if your Trying to lose weight (Laughs ). Theys mail you Some Food That has flavor (laughs) And They Give You the portions so you know What to Eat and What Not to Eat.

The movie is gut wrenching, how about Emotionally?

James Franco: As Far As The emotional preparation WE WORKED With Aron extensively before. We Had Aron Take Us Through He Went Through Every Thing while he Was There, Why he did it and What He Was Thinking. Even he ACTED it out for us. I guess The Most Valuable Thing Emotionally With Aron WAS, The First Time I Met Him in LA, he has slap Brought HAD That He Had All the videos made in That canyon and you as far as I know, That He Does not really show to anyone EXCEPT historical family and friends are Addressed In Those Who videos. That Was gold a year for actor, I got to see HIM'm his situation, In the Moment When He Was in the middle of it, not Knowing When gold Even If He Was gonna get out. In hindsight You Can Say That goal was horrible he got out, drank When I Saw In Those videos HIM He Had No Idea He Was gonna get out. It Was Incredibly Powerful, Because He Made Them In The last day or so, maybe just an hour Even Before He figured how he Would get out. What I Thought I Was watching a guy really WAS Accepting His Own Death, but not wallowing in self pity or Anything, he upheld this front for everybody He Was Addressing. He Seemed Like He Was thesis making videos for family and friends social history they'd Have That thesis last pictures and messages from HIM. It was very Powerful and It Was One Of The Things That guided me Through a lot of the performance.

What Were the working conditions like? From the Outside Looking In It Seems Like It Was A hard shot?

James Franco: It was a very unique, very intense and very rewarding experience. We were shot internship in Salt Lake City, Where They HAD re-created a portion of the Canyon That Aron WAS trapped. We shot aussi On The real location in Utah. On the set it wasn't like a normal set, we normally set the Walls You Can Take Out So You Can get different shots and angles That You Would not we have normal rental. Set this goal did not work That Way, It Was Confined and it didn't really come apart. We shot pretty much in sequence, Even though I did not get to shoot With Kate Golden Amber At The real rental Until The End Because There Was Snow. I did not really see Much Of The crew For the first month to first month and a half Because I Was just in this canyon, nobody could "really did in There. It Took a While to prepare myself Because I'd Be Physically deteriorating, or dirt, blood and gold Aron started "using history as clothing and equipment so it all Took time to put it. So a lot of the Times Between set ups I'd Stay in the canyon and set read my school work wh.