The Testaments: The On-Set Habit That Changed Becka’s Story | Set Stories [3:22-4:33]

I think the little green pins that we have, they kind of symbolize a flower that's being that's blooming, which is what the girls in in that sense are also symbolizing too, is, you know, coming of age and blooming and becoming a woman. They took so long to make that I forget how long they did, but they're so intricately done and there's so much detail in it. And it just shows how beautiful even the most minute things in Gilead aren't and how much time they take to craft. When I first entered the the universe, I was challenged with a character that's already hesitant about a world that she would have no outside reference to, which is kind of it's hard to navigate because there's nothing else that Becca is aware of. There's no alternative solution to not becoming a wife, to, you know, explore her own sexuality, her own individuality as well. So having those conversations with Bruce about how to really step into a character that's hesitant about a world that they're supposed to be so accustomed to and so excited about was really interesting. And I think we were able to navigate that pretty well and yeah.