Karina: Is there any role you would never play, for example, going fully nude, playing a super bad guy or a jellyfish again , because that sounded a bit traumatic. Ian talks about playing a jellyfish in his memoir Odd Birds.
Ian: Ha, nice. Playing a jellyfish in college was so lovely. It was for this one specific project that was supposed to get you out of your comfort zone. So I had a teacher that told me I was going to be a jellyfish, and I had to float in an imaginary sea for hours on end. But is there any role I would never play?
I would like to not do the same roles again and again and again. Karina: Me? You are actually experiencing whatever is happening. Karina: I think I enjoy being behind the camera a lot more. I want to be the person that puts other people in the spotlight.
I know, but I never really watched what I do. But what was your question? Karina laughs : Have you actually never watched one single episode of Pretty Little Liars then? So I stopped watching it because it felt unhealthy. Karina: You basically became a very popular person overnight, right? How did it feel going from not being able to afford a phone to becoming a teen star overnight?
Ian: Yeah, it was very quick. And then boom, something happens. I would get paid for showing up for a day of work while I would think of my mom, somebody who has a chronic illness but was also a captain in the US Navy.
And I felt like I have to do some good. It was just absurd. I thought this was just gross. I needed to do something worthwhile. Karina: You just made the transition to your advocacy for me, which would have been my next question. Do you think that growing up with your mom, someone with a chronic illness, changed your perspective on life since you just mentioned the people around you were worried about their dresses, and your main concern was doing something useful with your money and your fame.
If you look back at my Instagram through those years, I was also traveling a bunch. That was my splurge. So by no means was I living like a monk. But she still managed to raise two kids. When I was older, she told me that when she was diagnosed, the doctor said she should make sure to have a will and that everything is handled because the average life expectancy at that point, from the time of diagnosis, was about eight years. She was around So essentially, they told her that she was lucky if she saw I just complimented her on one side and backhanded her on the other.
Did I answer your question from an hour and a half ago? Events Pictures. Facebook Page. Pictures - Ian Harding.
All pictures. How to meet Ian Harding? All events. Conventions FAQ. The seat number is actually your assigned place in the signing line. There are no assigned seats for this event. Search Search. Here's what you get with each ticket: Admittance for one person any accompanying parent does not need a ticket A copy of the new book and handed to you when you arrive A reserved place in the signing and photo line A pre-signed book Here's what you shouldn't expect: A presentation or book talk An autograph in the book that you bought elsewhere An autograph on any memorabilia The seat number is actually your assigned place in the signing line.
0コメント