Peter Sarsgaard reflects on the challenges of portraying sincerity in acting, mentioning that straightforward characters are often tough to portray and tend to avoid them.
In discussing his role in the film about the 1972 Munich massacre, Sarsgaard addresses the ethical dilemmas faced by broadcasters when graphic events are televised live, questioning the morality of showing such brutality.
Sarsgaard notes that ABC's Munich coverage marked a pivotal moment in news broadcasting, as it drew 900 million viewers and mirrored how modern tragedies are covered in a continuous news cycle.
He highlights the haunting aspect of the Munich massacre broadcast—the disconnect between the live reporting and the real tragedy that occurred away from the cameras.
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