I think the film really shows you the power of mothers, be they biological, adoptive, just even mother figures who have no relation.
It's such a good story.
Why is there a lot that I could keep this family together?
I need you, Siro.
What if you do find home and they're not even there?
I knew you should keep searching.
I don't have a choice.
What was she like?
Beautiful.
Hi, Nicole.
What attracted you first to the film, Lion?
I think it's an emotional story, but it's one that tells you how connected we are.
And also being able to play a mother, adoptive mother, was very special, particularly one that is so generous of spirit.
And I think the film really shows you the power of mothers.
I had another family, a mother, a brother. I can still see their faces.
What happened?
I just talked to someone who came from the film and she was bawling her eyes out.
She said they should smile.
I smile about because as much as they cry, people cry when they see it.
I think it's emotional, but it's also emotional because it's such a good story.
It's a good message and it has a good ending.
What is something that you learned about yourself that you didn't from the beginning as you immersed yourself in this role?
Oh, I don't know. That's too heavy a concept right now.
I don't know what you'd learn about. I mean, I don't know what I've learned about myself.
I probably can, years later, I know, but I know what I connected with.
And that was the idea that we are all connected and that we all need to be mothered.
Thank you so much, Nicole.
Thank you.
Thank you.
