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What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet Sematary Character
In the original 1989 film and in Stephen Kings Pet Sematary novel, Zelda was the sister of Rachel Creed who died from spinal meningitis when they were children. Caring for her sister and her death traumatized Rachel into adulthood, and the new Pet Sematary, from directors Kevin Klsch and Dennis Widmyer, is doubling down on Zelda. Speaking about how that changes things for her character Rachel, actress Amy Seimetz said:
I love having a meal to chew as an actor. I love what they did with it and I think that, what Ive been talking about too is that whats interesting of making her have more agency and a little more actionable is that she has this guilt that shes dealing with and feels responsible for Zeldas death. I think thats really interesting because just in grief in general you always feel some amount of guilt in some way, as if you could control the outcome. You cant control death, death is coming to everyone.
That last line sounds like something Melisandre of Asshai would say on Game of Thrones, and it certainly fits for the prevalence of death in Pet Sematary. It seems that Amy Seimetz loved the changes made for the new Pet Sematary and how they affected her character and made for a more rewarding acting experience. As she told CinemaBlends own Sean OConnell in a conversation at SXSW, Rachels story gives her a lot to do and a lot to work with as an actor.
It seems like the new Pet Sematary will make Rachel a more fully fleshed out character that is making more choices, and not just having things happen to her. It also sounds like we will better understand Rachels trauma, and how that shaped the way she is reacting to the horrific events happening in the present day in the film as death comes for her family once again.
Rachel feels guilty and responsible for the death of her sister and that guilt has stayed with her throughout her life. That makes for a compelling character and as Amy Seimetz said, it is something that is universal and inescapable.
Guilt over the loss of a loved one, the feeling of powerlessness and regret is something we all experience. Is it our fault and could we have done more are questions that assault you in the wake of the death of a loved one, and ultimately just get quieter but never go away. This is especially true for Rachel and the death of her sister Zelda, whose illness was a burden on her family and especially Rachel.
You can hear Amy Seimetz discussing Rachel with Sean in the video below.
If youve seen the original 1989 Pet Sematary, you know that the scenes with Zelda are some of the most horrifying to behold, so it is exciting that the Rachel and Zelda story seems to be getting a little extra in this remake. In the original film Zelda was played by a man and the scenes had a bit of a dreamy quality, but they look to be more realistic this time around to differentiate them. The most recent trailer showed a snippet of Zelda, who is being played by Alyssa Brooke Levine, and it was nightmarish.
The early reactions to Pet Sematary are quite positive and indicate that this scary movie is very scary. The film is predicted to open around $20 million opposite Shazam!
Pet Sematary reminds us why sometimes dead is better when it opens in theaters on April 5. Check out our 2019 Release Guide to see all the movies you can look forward to this year.
Amy Lynne Seimetz (born November 25, 1981) is an American actress, writer, producer, director, and editor. She has appeared in several productions, including AMC's The Killing, HBO's Family Tree and Shane Carruth's Upstream Color.
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Amy Seimetz on Pet Sematary, reading Stephen King "way too
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Over the last 10 years or so Amy Seimetz as emerged as one of the most interesting actors and filmmakers out there. She made her mark on horror fans with a dazzling break-out turn in Adam Wingard's A Horrible Way To Die, starred in Shane Carruth's superb (and uncategorisable) Upstream Color and appeared in the
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What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet Sematary Character 2 months ago In the original 1989 film and in Stephen King's Pet Sematary novel, Zelda was the sister of Rachel Creed who died from spinal meningitis when they were children.
What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet
Apr 05, 2019 · The star of this weekend's Pet Sematary remake discusses her own connections to horror, how the film plays into the narrative of grief, and more. 'Pet Sematary's' Amy Seimetz Talks Horror for
Amy Seimetz - Wikipedia
That last line sounds like something Melisandre of Asshai would say on Game of Thrones, and it certainly fits for the prevalence of death in Pet Sematary.It seems that Amy Seimetz loved the changes made for the new Pet Sematary and how they affected her character and made for a more rewarding acting experience.
What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet
It seems that Amy Seimetz loved the changes made for the new Pet Sematary and how they affected her character and made for a more rewarding acting experience. As she told CinemaBlend's own Sean
What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet
sinuruik.macromac-ind.com/2019/04/04/what-amy-seimetz-loves-about-the-changes-made-to-her-pet-sematary-character/
It seems that Amy Seimetz loved the changes made for the new Pet Sematary and how they affected her character and made for a more rewarding acting experience. As she told CinemaBlend's own Sean O'Connell in a conversation at SXSW, Rachel's story gives her a lot to do and a lot to work with as an actor.
What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet
What Amy Seimetz Loves About The Changes Made To Her Pet
Amy Seimetz is best known as a high-caliber actor capable of plumbing the depths of just about every character she's ever played, including as the guilt-ridden wife and mother Rachel Creed in the new release Pet Sematary (based on the classic Stephen King novel).
'Pet Sematary's' Amy Seimetz Talks Horror for a New Era
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