Dexter: Resurrection Off a strong start of a real son of Serifer’s serifer, Harrison, dismorts a body in one of the horiest scenes of the franchise.
During the Premiere series, which was taken on Sunday, July 13, Dexter’s (Michael C. Hall) Son now lives in New York City after killing his father at the end of Dexter: New blood. Harrison (Jack Alcott) Don’t know that Dexter is saved and beaten by guilt while working in a luxury hotel.
Despite trying to control his assassination, Harrison snaps when one of the guests attempted to attack sex with a woman. Harrison killed the guest of prevent him from harm Many women in the future, carrying a series where the body is blown on the other side of the hotel to cut and discard.
“That’s a crazy day. Anything that has many practical effects often equally exciting and scary. There is a lot of literal thing working,” Alcott, 26, exclusively told Week of the US. “I remember the first time to see the body and see the parts and like, ‘My God.’ I don’t know how much you react to that. After course I put (body parts) around. “
Spinooff on Spoftimeoft in the original byword Show that does not stop coming in the rough details.
“When we started the shooting, the choreography for a series of sequence and saw various shots and such distinctive angles.
The actor knows somewhat technical, increasing, “(we tracked) in order to go to lungs.
Alcott saw the experience Challenge the best way can.
“It’s good and ironically, it’s kind of exactly where Harrison is. It’s almost like he’s not getting used to it.” No until it’s up to see his reaction. “
After monitoring the paper in Harrison, he was originally Dexter: New bloodAlcott shows the inconsistent lessons he learned from play a changing serial killer.
“Putting yourself in character shoes, you know something in each set. You have something from each story you say.” So you’ll get something new, and you’ll get something new from each set. “
Dexter: Resurrection Available in Paramount Stream + Friday and Airs on Showtime Domingo at 8 o’clock et.
