Oscars 2018: On-Set Tweaks That Transformed 'Get Out,' 'Logan,' 'Shape of Water' | THR News

The transcript discusses the creative process behind Oscar-nominated screenplays, highlighting how directors and actors made pivotal changes to enhance their films. Jordan Peele talks about a role reversal in 'Get Out' that changed audience perception. James Mangold shares how Daphne Keane's performance in 'Logan' brought new depth to the film. Guillermo del Toro reveals the personal significance of 'The Shape of Water' and how actor improvisation enriched the story. The transcript concludes with an invitation to explore more stories of screenplay transformations.

What was the key change Jordan Peele made to a scene in 'Get Out' to enhance its effectiveness?

• He added a new character.

• He changed the setting of the scene.

• He reversed the roles of Chris and Rose.

• He removed a dialogue.

How did Daphne Keane contribute to the development of her character in 'Logan'?

• By directing a scene.

• By designing her costume.

• By improvising during a key scene.

• By writing her own lines.

What was Guillermo del Toro's approach to a scene in 'The Shape of Water' that involved actor improvisation?

• He allowed actors to improvise and change the scene.

• He changed the location of the scene.

• He strictly followed the script.

• He replaced the actors last minute.

What personal element did Guillermo del Toro incorporate into 'The Shape of Water'?

• A favorite book.

• A family tradition.

• A personal monologue about love.

• A childhood memory.

What was the outcome of the unexpected gesture by Richard Jenkins during filming?

• It led to a rewrite of the script.

• It was cut from the final film.

• It added a new layer of emotion to the scene.

• It caused a delay in production.