Emily Atack reflects on her character in 'Rivals,' emphasizing how women like Sarah Stratton, previously villainized in literature, are portrayed with depth and complexity.
Atack's experience as a new mother adds to her perspective, revealing a sense of personal growth and tranquility despite the chaos of motherhood.
She discusses the inherent contradictions in how female characters are perceived, stating that despite being labeled as promiscuous or morally ambiguous, they elicit empathy and support.
Atack acknowledges the complicated nature of Jilly Cooper's characters, underscoring that even with traits for mockery, they often resonate with viewers on a deeper level.
Collection
[
|
...
]