in my instance with cate blanchett sitting square in front of me, i think a lot of people experiencetheatre. the audience absolutely changes the way that the production goes, and it definitely changed my watch of it. but what was so affirming to me and what i felt immediately when the lights came up and the cameras were pointing at everybody and highlighting their performance, and then it just got incredibly loud.. cheering and applause ..when it settled on me. i felt like i still feel — i happen to be the actress carrying this, but that response was because the audience had felt the level of compassion and connection to mollie. the same protectiveness that i felt watching it the first time. and that moment went viral, didn't it? it did. the standing ovation at cannes. yeah. it's a lovely one to go back and watch. when the camera's moving around and you're seeing the actresses playing the sisters, when it goes to william belleau, and it's all of the indigenous actors in that space and what they brought to the screen, it felt like there were a million people in there and it felt like

two time oscar winning actress cate blanchett told the bbc she is "deeply concerned" about the impacts facing wider society were even greater. there are some things that you think, well, that will benefit humanity. and i'm looking at those robots going, and driverless cars, and there'sjust certain things, ithink, and i'm not a curmudgeon. i'm a very curious human being. and i just look at these things and think, i don't really know what that's bringing anybody. sometimes there's this experimentation for its own sake — which is creativity to one... when you look at it in one way, but then it's also incredibly destructive, which of course is the other side of creativity. and do you think that there is...can you, you know, can you see a day where actors actually could be replaced by ai creations? is that something that worries you? i'm less concerned with myjob prospects than i am concerned about the impact it's going to have on the average person, on old age pensioners, on, you know, people who are already working three jobs to try and be below the poverty line. you know, that's my conc

two—time oscar—winning actress cate blanchett told the bbc she is "deeply concerned" about the impactwere even greater. there are some things where you think, well, that will benefit humanity. and i'm looking at those robots go and... driverless cars... there's just certain things, i think. i'm not a curmudgeon. i'm a very curious human being and ijust look at these things and think i don't really know what that's bringing anybody. sometimes it's just experimentation for its own sake, which is creativity to one, when you look at it in one way, but then it's also incredibly destructive which, of course, is the other side of creativity.- is the other side of creativity. is the other side of creativi . �* ., , ., ~' creativity. and do you think that there _ creativity. and do you think that there is... _ creativity. and do you think that there is... you - creativity. and do you think that there is... you know, l creativity. and do you think. that there is... you know, can you see a day where actors actually could be replaced by ai creations? is that something that worries you? i’m ai cre

i'm cate blanchett. and here is a sneak peek of the upcoming movie "black bag."one of our people stole something. >> something extremely valuable. >> you cannot imagine the damage. >> find the leak. >> i don't know what was happening there, but that's pretty good. you know when you have no idea what something is about, but you want to watch it anyway. >> kind of like this show. >> yes, very similar. slated to be out in march. you can catch the full trailer online today. >> okay. >> finally, jamie lee curtis one of our favorites around here, might be reviving a beloved tv character for a big screen project and here's a clue. [ scream ] >> what happened? >> it's the fish. they have been poisoned! >> '80s. >> wow! >> many people are going, what is that? that's the great angela landsbury. ok as jessica fletcher. an iconic series "murder she wrote." the original show ran for 12 seasons. well, al remembers the original show. >> yes, i do. >> jamie lee curtis might be in the movie adaptation of that. we don't know anything else about it. we will keep our fingers crossed

cate blanchett being married. heart. >> what's wrong? >> carol's husband figures out what's happening and takes their daughter away on christmas eve carol is distraught, so they run. >> they go on this road trip. >> christmas time. it's like you're in this rarefied air and finding each other and being able to belong with each other in this bubble of christmas creates a deeper intimacy. just stay like that. >> they compose an alternate family with each other. so it's a really hopeful christmas movie, even though it takes place in a world that doesn't recognize the possibility of those characters. love. actually, i'm in love. >> there are a few movies that redefine what a christmas movie could be. love actually is a great christmas movie because it uses the season in a way that we all recognize. >> it's really the iconic movie that makes christmas about finding love. >> love actually, it's a portal back into a past version of myself as a 18 year old who wanted to be in love all the time. there's natalie here. >> no she doesn't. >> hugh gra

and laura's been speaking to cate blanchett about her new film and also her thoughts on the world's politicians. if you go into any houses of parliament around the world, they feel strangely like a boarding house, on top of a treeless hill, you know, surrounded by a moat. they have very little to do with the real world. good morning, i'm victoria standing in for laura this morning. joining us in the studio today... the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, pat mcfadden, and the conservatives' shadow environment, food and farming secretary victoria atkins. and with us throughout the show, labour's diane abbott, the longest—serving female mp. hugh fearnley whittingstall, chef and environmental campaigner. and conservative peer craig mackinlay, who stood down as an mp this year after life—threatening sepsis led to the amputation of his hands and feet. let's begin by having a look at what's making the news this morning. the observer and the independent on sunday both lead on the prime minister's plan for change. the independent on sunday has spoken to polling guru sirjohn curtice who's not convince