Anne Thompson: How cold was it in Telluride?
Bruce Dern: Every day, we would get to work… Telluride’s at 8,800 feet; we were at 10,000 feet. January to April. And it was -5 degrees, and then, in the house, it was 22 degrees at the hottest time of day. Then we’d come all the way back here and do six or seven weeks of the movie, and we’d be sitting outside and have to go in [where it was almost as cold].
Michael Madsen: I was frozen. The freezer thing was right behind me — it was right behind the bed. I didn’t want to lay in that bed, and I said, “Can’t we stuff something in there?” “No, we’re not going to do that.” Sure, it seems funny now. It sure wasn’t funny then.
Samuel L. Jackson: It was one of those rare cinematic experiences where, because it’s such an ensemble piece and we’re in that room, we’re together every day. In the mornings, we all gathered and drank coffee — sat around and talked about what we’d do — we’d go on set. That’s another party. We’d hang out with the crew, talk to those guys about what they’re doing and how we’re responding to what they’re doing. At the end of us doing things, we started looking at each other and smiled and go, “Oh, my God, is this shit as great as we think it is or are we blowing smoke up our ass?” Because there are times when you do stuff on set, and do it and you just go back to your trailer. But we did stuff, and we looked at each other and we went, “Man, I can’t wait to see this fucking movie.” It was the fun of it.
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