Who wears the British summer “Immy Waterhouse”

As my screen flashes with life on a gray Monday morning, actress Immy Waterhouse appears in soft focus, sitting on her bed with hair loosely pulled back, leaving several chains to shape her unmakeup look. She was wearing a white T-shirt printed with a silver chain on her collarbone and a pile of books on the background. I found episode Sally Rooney and smile. Considering that this paperback is also on the pile of books next to my bed, it feels like a proper detail. This is my first proper introduction to Waterhouse, although she already feels familiar. The rare kind of person who gives you complete, unprotected shapes from the start.

Our speech is only a few days after what we wear to wear on the British cover shoot and will be on the Eastbourne coastline. Naturally, the weather is predicted as the kind of wet, wind-blown British summer reality we know very well, but Waterhouse in its true form is not staged. “I’m really excited,” she said. “You know, this rain boom (the atmosphere) is really real to what our summer looks like.” When shooting days roll in, the forecast provides – play the sky, the unremitting rain – but Waterhouse is calm and bright, allowing everyone to relax with the tranquility energy she brings us.

Waterhouse often introduces with others, her sister Suki, who is a model-turned actor and a member of a creative family, but what fascinates me the most is Waterhouse she Yes; a person who has learned to embark on his own path with confidence, calmness and truth.

Although she may be significantly relaxed now, she is no stranger to emotional intensity, especially through her character Jinny St. George, pirateReturn afterward Second season on Apple TV+. “I think it’s a really good season,” she told me. “It takes the best position for season one and runs with them. There’s still drama, it’s tempting, all of it’s rooted, but there’s that rooted. You’re going deeper with everyone.”

Jinny is one of the American society people who navigate the show in the British high school society, starting with girls who pursue and stabilize through marriage. But season 2 sees the consequences of her choice. “She had to escape from everything she knew. She was isolated with a baby, trying to survive – it was a lot,” Waterhouse said, who used this nursing actor to usually retain the kind of role that moved them. “There is a statistic that a woman takes seven times to leave her abuser and I really stick with it when I’m playing with her. Because it’s not always a clean break. There’s so much introvert and confusion in the process.”

For Waterhouse, Jinny will never be like a comic. “On the page, she seems a little annoying or hard to root. But I want to sympathize with playing her – like, it’s a young woman who tells her all her life that if she doesn’t get married and succeeds in this very specific way, then she’s a failure. Then, when she loses her version, she no longer knows who she is.”

In our conversation, Waterhouse’s clarity never turns to clichés. She talks clearly about complex things: difficult storylines, self-worth, female friendships, but never makes them feel weightless. She has some emotional adjustment, which makes it clear why pirate The team handed her such a subtle storyline.