Sound Bite: Michael K. Williams
You know just, just, it was just desperate, this guy was just desperate, he was trying to survive you know just like everybody else on that road and you know uhm and people that the character or the scene represents humanity it was a pivotal point I think the uhm that pretty such goes, that’s a common thread throughout the entire story. For me uhm I loved how the most important line that came out of my mouth was ‘listen to the boy’ because this was a scene that you clearly saw a boy becoming a man. He challenged his father like a man and that’s the first time you really see that and uhm you know thief is like ‘listen to the boy, the boy knows what he’s talking about’. You know so uhm that if anything, like you know if I was to testament to man this boy is making scents you know to testimony of Cody, boy becoming a man and and learning how to take care of himself and have his own scents of morals.

Sound Bite: Michael K. Williams
You know Cody he’s a thespian in every sense of the word. He has a certain, I guess he brought that childlike freedom that kids have and he he he he applied it to the seriousness of this character and to the level of of responsibility that was put on his shoulders he he wore like a lose coat you know and I just you know just the scene that stuck out to me most I was talking to Viggo yesterday he asked me how I liked the film, I said my favorite part was when Papa washed his hair and he broke down in Papa’s arms after he washed his hair. The pain in that little boys voice I’m like okay this kids got it, he’s got it.