Michael Zegen described the intensity of filming his shocking scene on the first day, emphasizing how special it was to work alongside Colin Farrell. He recalled, "I was aware of his fate. The bottom line is I got to do this really cool 10-page scene with Colin Farrell, so I was happy. It was really special, he was incredible. It was the first day of the entire shoot." This highlights not only the sheer magnitude of their opening scene but also the collaborative spirit they shared amidst the pressure.
Zegen added, "So I was nervous, he was nervous, we were all on the same page. It was nice to have that, despite the fact that he's already a part of this universe." This statement reflects the mutual respect and camaraderie that can exist between cast members, especially when working in a high-stakes narrative that requires their characters to navigate emotional and physical conflicts, such as the violent undertones of their scenes.
The violence of the premiere establishes Oz Cobb as a character willing to do anything for power, illustrating the dark themes prevalent in 'The Penguin.' As described, Cobb impulsively shoots Alberto after an insult, positioning him as a ruthless player in Gotham's criminal hierarchy. This pivotal act sets the tone for the show's exploration of ambition and ethics within the chaotic landscape of Gotham.
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