Rebecca Hall stars as Margaret in Resurrection, a woman whose life is upended when a figure from her past reemerges and shakes her to her core. That figure, David, is played by Tim Roth in a menacing role opposite Hall. Playing Margaret with a fierce intensity, Resurrection tracks her as her life with her daughter slowly starts to unravel. Margaret tries to protect her daughter, but as David's influence over her grows, she slowly begins to lose her grip on everything she worked so hard to build.
Resurrection debuted at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival to positive reviews, with many praising both Hall and Roth for their performances and the film's gonzo ending.
Related: Resurrection Review: Rebecca Hall Grounds Intense Psychological Drama
Screen Rant sat down with Hall to discuss Resurrection, including why Hall likes tackling difficult characters like Margaret, what she thought of that jaw-dropping ending, and why she felt like she had to take this role.
Screen Rant: You've got to some dark places with your roles. The Night House, Christine, and some of your other films. What attracts you to a character like Margaret?
Rebecca Hall: I don't know, there must be something up with me [laughs]. I think I'm attracted to films where the audience is going to have an experience. That doesn't mean it has to be genre, it really doesn't. It just so happens that some of the best roles I have seen are in genre. And I would rather play something that is very challenging and complicated and big than do something that's less that and I'll be bored.
And, frankly, I'd rather be directing. I don't know, but it doesn't have to always be that way. But I think certainly, at this point in my life when this film came along, I had just finished
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