Richard Gere stated that the prospects of a sequel to the iconic film 'Pretty Woman' depend heavily on the quality of the script. In a recent interview, he reflected on the film's success and his admiration for the creative process behind it. Gere discussed the challenges of developing his character, Edward Lewis, and the improvisation involved in creating memorable scenes like the piano moment. He expressed pride in the film's legacy, highlighting the collaborative spirit among the cast and crew during production.
"It all comes down to whether or not there's a good script," the actor said, emphasizing that the quality of the screenplay is pivotal for a sequel.
"I’m so proud of that movie and proud of the work process that we did to create that movie," Gere stated, reflecting on its impact on his career.
Gere commented on the character development process, saying, "We ended up really trying to find a character there that made sense within the structure."
He revealed that the iconic piano scene was improvised after a conversation with Garry Marshall, showcasing the spontaneous creative process behind the film.
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