8legs: The devil wears prada 2 premiere

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#1 out of 2

Emily Blunt joined Devil Wears Prada 2 after a last-minute read, initially in sweatpants, then returned for a second look that won her the role of Lily.
Stanley Tucci and Blunt formed on-set rapport, with Tucci jokingly calling Blunt 'shameless' for overacting during takes.
Meryl Streep's portrayal of Miranda Priestly and Hathaway's Andy received praise for keeping the business of fashion authentic.
Director David Frankel highlighted the wardrobe triumph led by Patricia Field, including designer pieces to differentiate Miranda from Anna Wintour.
Streep insisted on scenes that showed Miranda's vulnerability, shaping two key moments that defined the character.
Hathaway's path to the role included a long audition journey and a dedicated campaign to secure the part.
The production faced location hurdles, with Vogue-related access and Met Ball restrictions shaping the film schedule.
Streep's careful on-set approach contrasted with Hathaway's collaborative energy during filming.
Tucci shared memorable lines shaping Nigel's character, including the famous 'Gird your loins' moment.
Blunt noted a real-life connection with Tucci after filming, as his marriage linked him to Emily's sister Felicity Blunt.
The ensemble benefited from improvisation, with actors often breaking character and reworking scenes on the fly.

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#2 out of 2

Novak describes Jay Ravitz as a “problem” for the Runway enterprise at the premiere.
He also calls the character a 'douchebag,' emphasizing the fun of playing unlikable roles.
Novak says he doesn’t question why he’s cast in these roles, and enjoys the work of playing them.
Novak notes his background, including The Office, to reflect on his career path in film.
The premiere context included photos and credits from Getty Images and SplashNews.
The article links Novak’s performance to a broader return of the original cast from the 2006 film.
The story frames the premiere at Lincoln Center as the event setting for the interview.
Page Six describes Novak’s fashion moment and his sunglasses as a point of reference in the piece.
The article notes Novak’s humor about his past work and youth in The Office.
The piece closes with a broader note on the cast and the film’s connection to Runway magazine's universe.

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