Read on to learn more about the stunning transformation of Sophie Thatcher.
“I think that kind of made me more weird.”
Improv classes helped Thatcher feel more at ease, and she found she was a natural performer.
“I grew up expecting everyone to be Mormon and nobody was,” she revealed toHunger.
“I despised going to church.
They made the choice to leave when Thatcher was still a tween.
The actor pulled from her memories of her youth for make the role of Sister Barnes authentic.
“Growing up, my older brother was the ultimate hipster,” the actor toldThe Cut.
“…[he] would show Ellie and I a lot of Eastern European art.”
And then there was Sophie’s older sister, whose acting inspired her when she was very young.
The show coincided with Thatcher transitioning from middle school to high school, but she chose professionalism over socializing.
Thatcher also has Broadway aspirations, but expressed needing to work on a key element first.
episode you probably forgot about.
I think I started with the perfect experience,” she shared withRose & Ivy.
As for Pascal, Thatcher learned a lot by observing him filming his scenes.
Lewis inspired Thatcher to follow her instincts without fear of judgement, and she led by example.
“Something about Natalie haunts me, and going back is always daunting,” Thatcher revealed toVariety.
Feinstein was a Pavement fan and messaged Thatcher on Instagram after seeing her in the video.
“Yeah, I’ve been making music with my boyfriend and it sounds good,” Thatcher toldMetal.
“There are a lot of songs that are about her,” the musician toldVMAN.
“I mean ‘Soap’ is completely about her.
It’s her nickname as well.”
“I would reverse everything and record noises in my house,” she toldUnder The Radar.
The album had pop roots but defied genre, as Thatcher herself had a hard time categorizing it.
“Pivot & Scrape” came into being by luck, as Thatcher described it.
“Trusting the producer is crucial,” she expressed.
I don’t like the idea of having a target audience."
In the film, she plays a robot named Iris who becomes self-aware.
While the premise aligns with sci-fi tropes, the film dives deeper into themes of toxic relationships and abuse.
“I remember being scared at first,” Thatcher toldVariety.
Maybe even too believable, as Thatcher admitted the scenes for difficult for her to watch.
