Sutherland reflects on new challenges and classic nostalgia
Summary
– Kiefer Sutherland discusses exploring new territory in Tinsel Town
– He speaks on theater’s cultural importance and memories tied to the craft
– Sutherland shares excitement for the upcoming Lost Boys Broadway production
Kiefer Sutherland described Tinsel Town as a refreshing creative challenge that pushed him into unfamiliar territory. He credited the cast and choreographers for helping him navigate singing and dancing sequences that were unlike anything he had taken on in past films.
Sutherland spoke deeply about the origins of theater and how it shaped communication and storytelling across communities. He highlighted its cultural value and explained how his own experiences in Canada and the United States revealed theater’s ability to evolve and breathe with each generation.
The actor shared how the heart of Tinsel Town resonated with him through the father-daughter relationship at the center of the story. He connected with the emotional growth portrayed in the film and appreciated the humor and charm built around the holiday setting.
Sutherland also expressed enthusiasm for the upcoming Broadway production of The Lost Boys. He praised the creative team and confirmed that Slash’s musical involvement adds a unique energy to the project. Having already witnessed early rehearsals, he believes the stage version remains faithful to the story while offering its own personality.
Holiday traditions were another highlight of the conversation. Sutherland recalled cherished memories of small-town winters in Quebec as well as skating in Toronto during the season. He described Christmas as a symbolic fresh start each year, which made working on Tinsel Town feel meaningful to him.
Sutherland closed with humor when asked which character would make a better Christmas dinner guest, joking that both choices would be risky, but one might at least make the night entertaining before disaster struck.
