Q&A WithAdam Brody

Q&A WithAdam Brody
By Susan L. Hornik

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Q&A With…Adam Brody
By Susan L. Hornik



In In the Land of Women, your newly-dumped character finds himself romantically drawn to the woman across the street (Meg Ryan). What do you think the attraction is between the two of you?

She is a beautiful woman, really intelligent, and he seems to be fascinated with her perfect-on-the-outside suburban life. They seem to have a natural rapport. Another time, another place they would have dated, but due to the circumstances…



Your character gets dumped in a not-so-nice way. Have you gone through that personally?

I haven’t been through that in the same way. Any time you end a relationship, though, it’s always a hard thing to get over. People will go through many breakups in their lifetime so I think it’s very relatable.



What’s the cure for heartbreak?

I think time, confidence, and meeting someone else never hurts!



You had great chemistry with Meg as well. Did you discuss the big kissing scene so you wouldn’t feel awkward?!

No, no, there was no pre-game warm-up. And it’s actually not a big deal. I’m sure she’s kissed thousands in her career! And in my short time as an actor, so have I! We just kinda did it. I get nervous for the first-take kisses, but then you do it, and it eventually works out.

It’s funny, though, to do the classic romantic-comedy walk and talk, which are a staple of Meg’s career. It was so nice to share that with her! She’s a really talented actress. I think we worked great together.



It seems that talking is the way to a woman’s heart. Do you think that’s true?

I think so! I think that’s a personal thing, but it was certainly true in this film!



Meg’s character stays in a marriage that doesn’t work. Why do you think people stay in relationships like that?

I think there are a lot of reasons. On the one hand, who is to say it doesn’t work? Sometimes it’s more complicated. It’s very hard after you’ve been in a relationship for a while, to all of a sudden start Sex and the City—i.e., start dating again. Sometimes relationships are just not a clean break.



Your character has that funny line where, in talking to Meg’s character, it appears he isn’t a great listener. Are you a good listener?

I’d like to think so! I imagine everyone fancies themselves a good listener. I don’t know how you know. But I also talk a lot—I don’t know if those two things are mutually exclusive!


Contributing entertainment editor Susan L. Hornik is based in Los Angeles.


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