You are listening to The Next Best Picture podcast, and these are my interviews with the stars from The Good Nurse, Jessica Chastain and Eddie Redmayne, and the film's director, Tobias Lindhall.

Hey.

What's going on?

Just, you know, work's been pretty awful without you there.

You and I were partners.

You know, I don't want to talk about work is it because

what they're saying is true so how are the girls are really good but i'm working a lot. You still owe me for last Friday. But it can wait, really. Oh, no, I'm sorry. No, no. No, no. Thank you. Bye, Mom. None of you guys. No, no. Nurse Lockren. This is Officer Braun. Do you remember Anna Martinez? There you go.

Yeah.

It was sudden.

Mind taking a look at this?

Huh.

The insulin inner system, it's a double medication error, which is really rare.

We understand that you work with a Charlie Cullen.

Could he be involved in this?

All right, first of all, Jessica, congratulations on that Oscar win. Last time I spoke to you was between SAG and Oscars, so just wanted to mention that. Thank you. I mean, I was probably, I mean, I was in a state of shock. Between SAG, I mean, it was like a what is happening moment. Yeah, so that was exciting. Thank you. A whirlwind, absolutely. Question for both of you to start off here.

There have been evil nurses, good nurses throughout cinematic history.

In this movie, we might get the purest example of both sides of that.

Before the good nurse's existence, who would you say was the good nurse and who was the most evil nurse that you had seen in television or film?

Ooh.

Oh, gosh.

That's a great question.

The good nurse, I would say Juliet Bonoche's character in the English patient.

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