So for me, that was the best thing about filming in that way was having the luxury to let things come out of the work like that and that’s something that you don’t get with a tighter schedule.īT: Was this series sold to you as ‘other than you, everyone gets to participate in orgies and lavish scenes and parties’? It came out of feeling this arc needed closure between the two of them, and CJack needed a turning point in which he realized that the revolution was not necessarily the good thing in which he thought and that the violence was not necessarily the way. It was something that David (Wiener) wrote really a few days before we shot it.

That scene with Harry (Lloyd) and me, in the finale, that was a very late addition to the episode. Having come from a background of Network TV-at least more recently-in which everything is jammed into the 42-and-a-half minutes per episode on a seven day episode schedule, it’s a luxury to have a little breathing room in the episodes and to allow moments to evolve. The following is a really fun and not at all end of the line chat with the also kind of droll Joseph Morgan of Brave New World.īrief Take: Brave New World is such a cool show! What do you think of the layered reveal of this series? We opened our phone call with the versatile Welsh-born actor by informing him that there’s a Brave New World poster in a bus terminal right outside of our window and that we enhanced it by adding his face to it, and in fact, adding a number of his faces, to stay within the spirit of the series. In fact, Morgan plays not just the Epsilon CJack60, a character not explored in the book, he also plays CJack57, (a great number of CJacks, actually), as well as a surprising character only revealed in the last episode of the series. In Brief Take‘s extensive coverage of the series Brave New World, the plan wasn’t to go from an Alpha-Plus (the droll Harry Lloyd), to an Epsilon (Joseph Morgan), but here we are anyway.

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