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Alison, Antonia. Yes, Brian.
You've got to be more careful on the way you deliver lines and the way you give
emphasis to certain words. Because yesterday, for example... Emphasis, you
I think it's pronounced emphasis.
You were saying, in that scene we were doing, you were saying, what's that on
the road?
Ahead? I know the one you made. The line actually was, what's that on the road
ahead?
This is Tammy Davis.
He's just got out of jail and we're giving him a start.
Trying to go on the straight and narrow, aren't you?
Trying.
Trying. How do you think I've been doing, Brian?
I think you're good, mate. I think you've got a lot of potential in this
business. So long as you go straight, you know, just follow that straight old
line, you'll be all right.
Straight and narrow.
There was a thing on the radio one morning about how the median income for
in New Zealand was $14 ,000.
And I just thought, how does anybody live on that and support a family? And
no wonder more people don't turn to crime.
So that was one thought.
And also on this other show that I'd done, there was a kind of white trash
family who I was really fond of.
And I thought it would be really fun to do them as a fun version of that.
So all the things kind of came together into what is Outrageous Fortune.
Cheryl West is the matriarch of this family.
Wolfgang West is the father. They're a family that's been involved in crime for
many, many generations.
not petty crime, burglaries and robberies. They don't deal in drugs,
do violence.
They have an old -school kind of code of morality.
During the first episode of the series, certain events take place that cause
Cheryl... to rethink her family's position in the West Auckland criminal
fraternity and to change the course of the whole family's lives.
And the series follows their attempt to either follow their mother's edict or to
hide what they're really doing from her mother.
Outrated Fortune is about a bunch of outlaws trying to make it in.
the straight world and discovering that actually the straight world is just as
corrupt and that in the end well my take on it is that in the end it's not about
crime and law it's about love you know and and that's the thing that holds
people together i think cheryl and wolf are one of those great love affairs one
of those great flawed love affairs you know they fell in love it seems the
moment they saw each other when they shagged on the freezer and her dad's
When she was 16 and they'd been together ever since. And her words, I think, in
the early episodes of it, you know, that sort of spark that you have in the
early part of a relationship goes away when you have kids, but it never did
them. Wolf is a
career criminal from West Auckland,
from a family of career criminals.
And he's a thief.
And a pretty good one.
And a family man.
That's what Wolf is. So he loves his wife and he loves his family and loves
kids. And has a very, very good life.
I think Wolf as a character knows what the ethics of his society are very
clearly.
And is kind of like a pillar of that society.
like abides by those ethics very strongly.
And they're just that you do the right thing by your own.
Their struggle is the struggle we all have as families to try and keep
How can you love someone and live with them at the same time when they drive
insane and they won't do what they're told and they're arguing?
That's what families are all about.
And the West, they do love each other.
But those relationships are tested, really tested throughout the series.
No, it's me saying it's not all giving dad an ultimatum like that. Listen, I
changed my life because of you. I turned my fucking life on its head because of
you. And here you are defending me? Hey, if your marriage is over, it's over,
okay? Boo -hoo, but we'll all get over it. We will.
Don't worry.
Just don't fall for this cop bullshit. It's not bullshit.
It's not bullshit.
It is bullshit.
It's Judd with his balls in his eyes trying anything that comes into his
head. It's not. And how do you know? I just... I just fucking know, alright?
What have you been doing? The characters of Jethro and Van, they're twins,
identical twins.
21 years old.
Jethro is... He's training to be a lawyer.
intelligent um sleeping with his teacher um so you know he's good with
women he's confident um doesn't wait word
uh or actions you know he's much more controlling about what he does he out of
the two he's the more book smart ferociously independent but also loyal
own way van
He's more direct.
He's not manipulative.
But they do love each other, even though Jethro's like, man, you're an idiot.
But he's not dumb. He works in a different way. He's emotionally
Did I miss the bit where somebody says, does anybody object to this couple?
Yeah.
Answer your question, boy.
Oh, yeah.
We just thought it would skip that part of the film. They didn't pop the
spontaneous, and that sort of lands them in a lot of shit.
What do you find he has to try and get out of more often than not on his own or
with the help of Munter, his mate?
Fuck you.
Fuck all of you. I don't need this shit in my life.
I play Theodore Ted West, also known as Grandpa.
And he's Wolf's father, Cheryl's.
Father -in -law.
And everybody else's grandfather.
And he's an ex -crim. He has a dead wife.
And he's come to live with the family because he's accidentally burnt his own
unit down. For a packet of smokes, she rooted him then and there on top of the
freezer.
Rita never bought peas from them again.
She's got a lovely, lovely relationship with Grandpa.
They're... They're a real dynamic duo and they've got a real deep love and
caring for each other. She really understands him, but more importantly,
she feels that he really understands her because quite often she feels like
she's in a loony bin and she's the only sane one in her family. And he is a real
sounding board for her and he gives her hope that she's not sort of alone in
this world and there are.
There are people that he can talk to. They're on to one another. They're quite
bad people.
And to some degree, he's able to manipulate Loretta in order to
do what he wants. One of the things I loved about Rita
was the way she never let a chance go by.
Hiya.
Hang on, let me start again.
Hello, I'm Siobhan and I'm playing Pascal on Outrageous Fortune.
She's not a generic blonde bimbo type.
And the role of Pascal could easily have been a bit of a thankless role.
Siobhan has graced her with such warmth.
You're getting married?
I'm so happy!
She just says stuff that I'd never say, like... Because I hate conflict and I
hate arguing and I hate, like, if I'm nervous or whatever, I just laugh. Or if
I'm angry, I just laugh. And Pascal doesn't. She just, if she has an emotion
if she thinks some way about something, she just says it. I can't put him in a
fuck -off.
Keep going.
Go. Keep going.
Pascal had to be shameless and brave.
And that's a big ask for a young actress.
What I responded to in the material, I think, is I just had never seen anything
quite like this before. I mean, I've done quite a lot of work in comedy.
I've done quite a lot of work in drama. But I don't think I'd worked on anything
that brought those two things together in the way that these scripts do.
And also, characters.
They were great characters. I could see them on the page.
And when you can see it on the page like that, then you know it's going to be
fun to do.
The three things that you need.
You need funny scripts. I know it sounds really obvious, but the scripts have to
be funny. Then you need to cast actors who know how to be funny.
Because I've worked with really fine actors who didn't know how to be funny.
It's just a thing that some actors have and some actors don't. And the third
thing, I think, is you need directors.
who are aware of the comedy potential and the comedic potential of the actors.
And you had the line, what is this thing called love?
And it came out, what is this thing called love?
That is embarrassing.
Well, you know, a couple of them look a bit gay to me. They must be, you know.
Who is this guy?
You and my brain.
You and my brain.
I'll be right back.
this program, the Brian Sargent show.
I think it's a good move.
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