Emma Corrin was "high as a kite" when shooting scenes for 'A Murder at the End of the World'. The 28-year-old star - who identifies as non-binary and uses gender neutral pronouns - was excited to get the script for the series and realise they were in every scene, but the gruelling schedule eventually took a toll and they had to work even when in pain, with a doctor administering a steroid injection to ease their discomfort. Speaking to Elozabeth Debicki for Variety's Actors on Actors series, Emma said: "I don’t regret it for an instant.
I wouldn’t change it. But it was a lesson learned in hubris. "When I read the script, I remember thinking, 'This is great.
This character is in every single frame.' Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion. "And then six months into the shoot, where I had to be there physically and well enough to do my best, it was a lot.
There were moments where your body, it catches up with you. "My wisdom teeth started coming through — super helpful. My jaw was swollen, and I was in so much pain.
But they were like, 'Our hands are tied. If we can’t shoot with you, we miss a day of filming.' "They got this doctor who turned up with this dodgy briefcase, and he was like, “I’m going to give you a steroid for the pain.
Just turn around.” He shot me in the bum. It was great.
I was high as a kite. "And the scene where me and Alice Braga are on a snowmobile, we were reshooting it against a green screen. And.
