Jodie Comer shared insights on preparing for her role in ‘The Bikeriders’ and how she deals with fame. The interview took place in a small coffee shop in Hampstead Village where Comer arrived with a warm and friendly demeanor. Despite being a well-known A-lister, she exuded a down-to-earth attitude, opting for a cappuccino and sharing stories about her life in North London.
Comer, known for her role as Villanelle in ‘Killing Eve’, discussed her upcoming project ‘The Bikeriders’, a motorcycle movie set in 1960s Chicago. She plays the character Kathy, who gets entangled in a dangerous biker gang. Comer revealed that she learned to smoke for the role, emphasizing the importance of authenticity in portraying characters on screen.
The actress opened up about her journey in the industry, starting from bit parts in various TV shows to landing the role of Villanelle, which earned her critical acclaim. Comer’s grounded nature and dedication to her craft shine through in her approach to acting and her desire to continually challenge herself with diverse roles.
Despite her success, Comer remains private about her personal life, focusing on her work and maintaining relationships with her family and close friends. She highlighted the importance of women supporting each other in the industry and shared her experiences of solidarity with fellow women in the theatre community.
Comer’s upcoming project includes a role in Danny Boyle’s ’28 Years Later’, where she will be taking on a Geordie accent. The actress expressed excitement about working with Boyle and the opportunity to explore a new character.
As the interview concluded, Comer recommended a quote about sisterly solidarity, reflecting on the connections formed through shared experiences in the industry. Her journey as an actress has been one of self-discovery and growth, and she continues to navigate the balance between her career and personal life with grace and poise.