Britt’s NYLON Magazine Photoshoot
Photo Credit: Trevor Brady
Britt looks fresh and trendy in her photoshoot for NYLON Magazine.
- photo by Trevor Brady
- photo by Trevor Brady
Photo Credit: Trevor Brady
Britt looks fresh and trendy in her photoshoot for NYLON Magazine.
“The First Time stands out thanks to excellent performances from its leads, Britt Robertson and Dylan O’Brien. Robertson is magnetic, a beautiful actress who imbues her character with a sense of realism that makes her all the more likeable. Manic Pixie Dream Girl she is not; she feels like someone you knew in high school. This is star-making work from her, and though she’s been around in the TV world for a few years, with a performance as compelling as this one I can’t imagine a successful film career being too far away. O’Brien is also enjoyable, playing a guy who has seen too many romantic movies and who believes all of the lovey dovey stuff that goes along with them.” -geektyrant.com
“A lot of the film rests on Robertson and O’Brien and both actors deliver. I wasn’t surprised by Robertson’s sturdiness, since adolescent vulnerability has been the strong suit in her “Life Unexpected” and “Secret Circle” performances. Robertson’s also adroit with comedy and removed from her CW context and transposed to the Sundance screen, she comes across as an only-slightly-less-brassy version of Juno Temple, one of last year’s Sundance breakouts.”
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Dylan O’Brien stars as Dave, a high school senior who pines for Jane (Victoria Justice). But he’s not cool enough for her.
One Friday night, Dave meets Aubrey (Britt Robertson), and over the next two days the initially awkward pair fall in love. Culminating, 43 hours after they meet, with them having their “first time.” And it doesn’t exactly go well.
“The First Time” perfectly captures the awkwardness of being a teenager. It’s funny, it’s heartfelt and the perfomances are great!”
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Robertson chatted with THR about whether Cassie would ever turn to the dark side for good, what Faye’s desperation means for the fate of the circle and a rekindled flame that will undoubtedly cause trouble in Chance Harbor.
see entire interview/article here
The Hollywood Reporter: The last episode introduced hints of Cassie’s power and dark magic. How far does she take it?
Britt Robertson: You definitely get a taste of it here and there. You got a look into what’s going on with Cassie in the last episode and in “Fire/Ice” this week, you’ll see she’s learning how to control that power that she has inside her and what she wants to do with it, if she wants to embrace it. You’ll get to see her battle with it and how it slowly but surely is going to take her over – or not. The writers are playing with the idea that the dark magic is in her, it’s whether or not she chooses to use that power.
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THR: Would you entertain the idea of having an episode where Cassie isn’t good?
Robertson: I think it’s a fine line to really go full force and have an entire episode be dedicated to her being dark because that would mean a lot of things. I don’t know that it will go to that extent at this point in time. It’s still possible. We’re only on episode 14 right now so you never know what’s coming up.
THR: Can Cassie ever truly be 100 percent evil?
Robertson: The idea of who she is, is a representation of people in general. They have their dark side and they have their good side, it’s what road you decide to take.
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THR: How will Faye’s need for power affect Cassie and the group?
Robertson: Faye’s always after one thing and that’s have her own magic and be able to use it at her own free will without the pressures of the rest of the circle. That’s exactly what you see Thursday. You see her really try to take control and be the leader and there are definitely a battle or two between Cassie and Faye.
THR: How does Lee come into play with the circle?
Robertson: The relationship between Lee and Faye is complicated and it will cause an uproar with the circle in future episodes. In this episode, you’ll see the two of them be in partner-in-crime situations.
THR: It’s been hinted at, but in “Fire/Ice” Adam and Cassie’s initial attraction is more palpable. Can you talk about where they may be headed?
Robertson: Now that Diana (Shelley Hennig) and Adam have broken up, it’s appropriate for Cassie to pursue that relationship that they’ve been dealing with and trying to suppress. They had such a connection from the start, in future episodes you’ll see them slowly but surely reconnecting and trying to see what really is in store for the two of them. I think they’re trying to figure out who each other is aside from the whole witchy world that they live in. You’ll see their relationship develop.
THR: What’s in store for Jake (Chris Zylka) when he returns?
Robertson: Episode 12 is a big Jake-Cassie episode. They dig up the past a little bit and they find a bunch of things out together. In this week’s episode, you don’t really see a whole lot of Jake. If you look really hard, you might be able to see his foot. [Laughs] He’s a part of the episode in a very big way, but in an unexpected sense.
THR: Is there a scene or episode that sticks out in your mind?
Robertson: I’m excited for episode 12. It’s unlike any of the rest of the episodes. As far as story, you learn so much about these characters and about Cassie, in particular, and her family. It’s a real journey of self-discovery.
THR: Will there be flashbacks?
Robertson: I hope so. I think it’s a definite possibility. We have our own version of flashbacks here on The Secret Circle, so you’ll have to stay tuned for that.
The Secret Circle airs Thursdays at 9 p.m. on the CW.