Interview with Justin Bruening and Sara Paxton of "Blue-eyed Butcher" on Lifetime - Primetime TV Show Articles From The TV MegaSite
 

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By Suzanne

Interview with Justin Bruening and Sara Paxton of "Blue Eyed Butcher" on Lifetime 2/24/12

SONY PICTURES

Moderator: Devon Sanceda
February 24, 2012 2:00 pm CT

Operator: ...and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Blue Eyed Butcher conference call. During this presentation, all participants will be in a listen only mode until we conduct a question and answer session. At that time, if you have a question, you may press the 1 followed by the 4 on your telephone.

If at any time you need to reach the operator, please press star 0. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded Friday, February 24, 2012. I would now like to turn the conference over to Devon Sanceda. Please go ahead.

Scene from Blue Eyed ButcherDevon Sanceda: Hi everyone. Thanks for joining the Blue Eyed Butcher conference call. We have on the line with us the stars of the film, Sara Paxton and Justin Bruening. On the film, Blue Eyed Butcher is based on the true story of a Texas housewife, Susan Wright, who is convicted of murdering her husband, Jeff Wright, by stabbing him almost 200 times in their bed.

Susan, who claims she was abused by Jeff for years before the murder, was dubbed by the media as the Blue Eyed Butcher. Sara Paxton plays Susan in the movie and Justin Bruening plays her husband Jeff.

The film also features Lisa Edelstein who plays the Texas prosecutor, Kelly Siegler. This movie will have it’s world premiere this Sat- oh, I’m sorry - next Saturday, March 3rd at 8:00 pm on Lifetime. There will be a transcript of this call available afterwards. So get in touch with me if you don’t receive it by Monday afternoon.

That’s the gist of the film although you probably already knew all that. (Stephanie), we can go ahead and open the questions for Sara and Justin.

Operator: Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, if you would like to register a question, please press the 1 followed by the 4 on your telephone. You will hear a three toned prompt to acknowledge your request. If your question has been answered and you would like to withdraw, please press the 1 followed by the 3.

If you’re using a speakerphone, please lift your handset before entering your request. Our first question comes from the line of Jamie Steinberg with Starry Constellation Magazine. Please go ahead.

Jamie Steinberg: Hi. It’s a pleasure to speak with you both.

Justin Breuning: Hi.

Sara Paxton: Hello. Hi.

Jamie Steinberg: Hi. My question, Sara, what made you want to take on the role and had you heard about Susan Wright before taking on the film?

Susan Wright: I really wanted to play Susan mostly because I was - when I read the script I was absolutely terrified to play - it was such a challenge I was so scared that I wouldn’t be able to fulfill those expectations of what it was supposed to be and I was just really terrified and so that’s actually why I wanted to do it, because I was so scared and it was going to be such a challenge. So I decided that I should just go for it.

Jamie Steinberg: And how did you prepare for the role?

Sara Paxton: Well, preparing for the role, I mostly just - I researched a lot about Su- the real Susan Wright and the case and what happened. And I researched quite a bit about (enough to silence) and I watched - the producers actually gave us a few copies of the - there was, like, a special - like a Dateline special on the entire case and so I watched that a few times. And really that was (all I) could really do to prepare and I just sort of went for it after that.

Jamie Steinberg: And Justin, what did you find challenging about your role?

Justin Bruening: Well actually, you know, I’m the same as what Sara was saying. I, too, was very nervous when I heard about the script. You know, I went through it and this is a guy that is kind of the complete opposite of me. You know, he beats his wife, hits his kids and all that stuff.

You know, I only do it on Saturdays. But most of the time I don’t, you know, do that (unintelligible) do that. But this is a guy that is, you know, so different from me and different then any character I’ve played before. I didn’t know if I could convincingly do it. And that was one of the reasons I wanted to, to - you know, I felt like I could and felt like maybe he was a character that could be approached in a different way, maybe he was must misunderstood, maybe he deserved it. I don’t know. I have no idea. It was a lot of fun. It was a lot of fun to, like, just play around in that.

Jamie Steinberg: Okay, thank you so much.

Justin Bruening: You’re welcome.

Woman: Thank you.

Operator: Our next question comes from the line of Suzanne Lanoue with The TV Megasite. Please proceed.

Suzanne Lanoue: Hi.

Sara Paxton: Hello.

Justin Bruening: Hello.

Suzanne Lanoue: First question for Sara, the movie seems to be mostly from your character’s point of view. Did that help you at all to play the character, to have a more sympathetic point of view?

Sara Paxton: Yes, yes. I guess so. I - more sympathetic point of view. Yes, I mean, I - to play Susan, I could only really see it from one point of view, and that was to, you know, I’m sorry, I don’t really know how to answer your question. Yes, I felt sorry for her. I felt sorry for her and I think that there’s obviously two ways that you can look at this film.

You’re either going to walk away agreeing with the prosecution or who knows, you might see the story in an entirely different light and think that she was just crazy or something. I - you know, it’s sort of up to the viewer and that’s sort of how I felt when I was watching all the courtroom footage.

It’s, like, you don’t really know how to feel about it but because I’m playing - I was playing Susan, I had to sort of believe that everything that was happening was really happening or she doesn’t - she - I had to be sympathetic with the character to play Susan.

Suzanne Lanoue: All right, thank you. No, that was a good answer. Justin, I’m a really big fan of yours from watching All My Children and Night Rider.

Justin Bruening: Thank you.

Suzanne Lanoue: I was wondering - yes, it was actually hard for me to watch you in this because you were so mean. But I...

Justin Bruening: Yes, that’s sort of - I’ve heard that a lot actually.

Suzanne Lanoue: I was wondering what you think your fans of those shows will think because you mostly played a good guy.

Justin Bruening: Oh, that’s what’s interesting is this year I’ve slowly and definitely feel that with this, slowly I did my (weight) in the other direction. I don’t know what to think. I know I was talking to my wife and I said, “Your grandma’s going to hate me,” so she’s going to think I beat you and everything.

But, no, I - you know, it’s just a character. You know, I don’t - it’s just a different facet of, you know, personality so I think the hopefully they get that but, yes, just to get it.

Suzanne Lanoue: Yes hopefully. Well, you both did a great job. I didn’t mean to say you weren’t believable or anything. I just - I see you as...

((Crosstalk))

Justin Bruening: Oh no, no. Yes. No I - yes. No, no, no, I totally get it. I totally get it because I saw a couple clips of it and then I was like, “Oh snap. Okay.” (Let’s) hope nobody watches this. So yes, there were a couple times like when I choked Sara, there’s a moment in that. It was pretty bad (unintelligible).

Suzanne Lanoue: Well you and (Alexa) are both missed on my TV. So thank you both for answering the questions.

Justin Bruening: Oh thank you. You’re welcome.

Sara Paxton: Thank you.

Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, to register a question, it is the 1 followed by the 4. Our next question comes from the line of (Sara Bevo) with XFinity TV. Please proceed.

Sara Bevo: Hi. Hi Sara. This is (Sara). I wanted to know, so now that you played this character, how justified do you think her actions were, if a all? Do you think that the abuse she suffered made her snap or do you think she was the sociopath that the prosecutor thought she was?

Sara Paxton: You know, I don’t know. I think that’s what makes this story so interesting is that, you know, it’s true and when you’re watching the courtroom, you know, the - the audience has to make up their minds. And they may not agree with the prosecution and agree with - because ultimately there’re only two people that know what really went down that night and one of them is dead.

So, you know, you sort of have to make a judgment for yourself and, you know, I really don’t know if - to put myself in Susan’s shoes, it’s so hard to say because I’ve never been in a situation like this and I really don’t know what I would do if somebody were to hurt me or especially, like, my child.
]
I think it really shows, you know, what are people capable of doing when they’re in these situations? So it’s so hard to say. But I don’t ever condone stabbing anyone, especially, you know, who knows? Maybe she totally snapped. I mean, it’s post- you know, it could’ve been post traumatic stress syndrome. You know, it’s not the most sane thing to stab your husband. Yes.

Sara Bevo: Yes, what was it like shooting - I apologize. I haven’t seen the film - to see where you stab him 200 times. I mean, how many takes is that?

Sara Paxton: It was so exhausting. I just remember Justin, like, laying on the bed, like seven hours covered in blood and like, he’s - I have to, like, gag him with a robe and it was freaking disgusting. We were, like, covered in blood all day long. And I’m pretty sure I accidentally stabbed him for real a couple of times.

Justin Bruening: I fell asleep. It was pretty nice.

Sara Paxton: It was nice for him.

Justin Bruening: (Unintelligible).

Sara Bevo: And Justin, can you give us any (feed) an your character on (Linger)?

Justin Bruening: Oh that guy. Sure. I mean, about him - let’s see, what just happened? Well, I know - what does - does anybody watch it? (Unintelligible). Let’s see, I think - well I do get to go back to New York. That comes up - and I actually get summoned back to New York and also I shouldn’t be trusting (Shevon) as much as I do. I think that’s it.

Sara Bevo: (Unintelligible).

Justin Bruening: Yes, I shouldn’t be still putting all my faith in her. She’s not looking out for my best interest.

Sara Bevo: Great. Well, thank you very much.

Justin Bruening: You’re welcome.

Sara Paxton: Thank you.

Operator: Our next question - go ahead. Sorry.

Woman: Oh no. Hello?

Operator: Yes, our next question comes from the line of (Unintelligible) at Swiss Hollywood Connections PR. Please go ahead.

Woman: Hi. I’m actually representing (Celebrity Baby Soup) and my questions are for Justin. So we get (unintelligible), all my current co-stars, sorry, are parents to a baby girl. Congratulations. What kind of a baby is she and are you (unintelligible).

Justin Bruening: Thank you. What was the second - the last part of the question? I’m sorry.

Woman: By the way, what kind of baby is she and are you getting any sleep?

Justin Bruening: Oh sleep, no. That went bye-bye to me a long time ago. I don’t sleep anymore. We - actually she’s pretty good. She doesn’t like to sleep. That’s the problem. But she is an extremely happy baby. She runs around our house and she’s very much into her daddy right now, so she’s crying because I’m locked in the office.

But she’s very, very fun and she likes to - runs around. She likes to play with - she has a very short attention span. I’ll tell you that. She likes to play with all her animals and other things. She’s just a very happy, happy baby. She loves to make us laugh. She just figured out how to laugh. She’s figured out she’s funny so we (unintelligible).

Woman: Cool. And how has fatherhood changed you? And what is your favorite part about being a dad?

Justin Bruening: Fatherhood has - I don’t know. I mean, personally I don’t know. It’s definitely - it makes you honestly grow up a lot because you have to but at the same time you get to regress in the opposite direction because I get to watch Sesame Street and I guess to watch every cartoon, all the Disney movies which I obviously already have because I bought them in advance, or that’s what I like to say anyway.

So I get to do - well, it’s fun because you get to experience things with her, you know, with your child and you don’t - because they’re a clean slate so it’s the first time - their first time for them so you get to watch them grow and watch them absorb anything you show them and that’s, like, the biggest treat to me. She’s, like, learning five new words a day. It’s crazy. I don’t know how she’s doing it but most of the time she imitates us.

I cook a lot so she - I actually cook every night. But it’s my stress relief from work and everything and we realizes that she imitates me. So she, last night I was making dinner and she went into her little kitchen and she full on made dinner with potholders.

And, you know, everything was hot. Everything’s hot. You can’t touch it. So she made us a little stew or lemon, potato and carrots. It’s disgusting. Anyway, it’s cute though. Yes, it’s made me definitely...

Woman: Are you going...

Justin Bruening: What was that? I’m sorry.

Woman: Are you still going?

Justin Bruening: What’s that?

Woman: Oh sorry. Are you still answering the question?

Justin Bruening: Oh yes. No, I was just saying that you (unintelligible), like, it makes you - it definitely changes, like, the characters I play especially and the roles I choose because I don’t know, there’s like this - I don’t know maybe it’s just from being tired all the time, you have more of an adult in your acting and everything. It changes for the better. It made life a lot more enjoyable.

Woman: All right, that’s wonderful. And just kind of going off of that, were you able to get into the dark role easily and (miss) being a dad in your real life?

Justin Bruening: Scarily, yes. It wasn’t that hard to get into it. I mean, I think there’s - that was just a person that - I remember you always have your moments when you have a child and you’re sort of sleep deprived and you’re blowing the kitchen up and the house is a mess and you get to that point where you can feel that you’re going to snap at any second. You just remember that and I went into this role and I was like, oh good. I can just snap. I don’t have to, like, (think) for myself. This is good.

You know, I felt like he was a guy that didn’t have that tool to hold back, you know, or just sensor himself. He never developed that. So he’s kind of a guy that just couldn’t, you know, keep himself under control, so. It was pretty easy which is kind of funny because when people kept complementing me on set. I’d be, like, I don’t think that’s a good thing. It’s bad to do that.

But at the same time it’s good to come home and I have my daughter and my wife, to forget that I did that, you know.

Woman: Okay, well thank you so much and good luck to you two.

Justin Bruening: Oh, thank you.

Operator: And we have a follow up question from the line of Jamie Steinberg with Starry Constellation Magazine. Please proceed.

Jamie Steinberg: I was wondering, Sara, if there’s any music coming out from you soon?

Sara Paxton: No, I haven’t done music since I was, like, 16. So - I have a musical movie coming out April 2nd, I think. It’s called (Elixer) and I sing and I dance in that, so that’s about as musically as I get.

Jamie Steinberg: It’s April 16th and the movie is (Elixer)?

Sara Paxton: Yes.

Jamie Steinberg: And is there any word about your filming Full Circle coming out?

Sara Paxton: Oh, I don’t know. I - that was a short that I did last year. I did it as a favor for a friend. So I think they wanted to make the short to see if they could get a full movie made out of it but other then that I don’t know anything about it.

Jamie Steinberg: And you’re a part of the social networking site Twitter where I see you often connect with many of your friends and also your fans. I was wondering why is that such an important place for you to be a part of?

Sara Paxton: I think Twitter is kind of cool. I think it’s a cool way to sort of connect with your fans and promote, you know, it’s like a really good way to promote what I’m doing through social media like, for example, I’ll probably be promoting Blue Eyed Butcher a lot through Twitter and yes, I don’t know. I just think that’s kind of interesting and cool.

Jamie Steinberg: We’ll have to get Justin on soon.

Justin Bruening: Yes. No, I’m terrible about that, so.

Sara Paxton: He’s not a Twitter kind of guy.

Justin Bruening: No, I’m not. I’m not. I’m - which is funny because I am a computer geek but I just never, you know, I don’t think anyone cares what I’m doing.

Jamie Steinberg: Trust me, there’re plenty of people that care, more then you think.

Justin Bruening: Oh okay. Maybe I’ll think about it. How about that? I’ll figure it out.

Jamie Steinberg: Sara, what would you like to say to people who are fans and supporters to you and your work?

Sara Paxton: Thank you so much for supporting me and my work. Yes, I think that’s totally awesome. I actually speak a lot to the fans and Twitter. They’re so great and nice and sweet and I’m totally grateful that they go and see things that I’m in. So thanks - and you guys are awesome fans.

Jamie Steinberg: Okay thank you.

Sara Paxton: Thanks.

Operator: We have another follow up question from the line of (Unintelligible) with Hollywood Connections PR. Please proceed.

Woman: Hi, this is for Justin again. You recently co-starred with Sara Michelle Geller on a new TV series, “Ringer.” Did you used to work with her on All My Children?

Justin Bruening: I did not actually ever work with her on All My Children. She left way before I did. But we did work on the - we both went back to the last episode together and, yes, which was funny because we both got the scripts we’re talking about. We weren’t in the same scene but we were working together the same day, so my wife said the same thing. So we actually get to hang out all over the place when I started working with her.

Woman: Great. Okay, and did you bring your daughter to the set? And did she have any play with Sara Michelle Gellar’s daughter, (Charlotte) for - like on “Ringer,” like the set?

Justin Bruening: I never did bring her to set but they have played together we - at a birthday party and stuff. We - they like each other a lot. They’re very sweet with each other. She’s - I think about a year older then my daughter but (Charlotte) is must freaking adorable so you get the two of them together and I can’t even look at them. It makes me sick. But they’re very sweet with each other. And I was always supposed to bring her but it was always like I’d have weird call times. It was during my daughter’s nap time so I apparently couldn’t bring her with me, my wife said, but she has a play room on set she - like half her trailer or something. It’s her daughter’s little play room.

So she comes there and hangs out all day. And like I said, I was supposed to and then I never did, so.

Woman: Okay. And what’s up next for you?

Justin Bruening: Nothing. I’m going through this fun little pilot choosing hell like everyone else. Reading scripts. Yes, it’s - just reading scripts and, you know, looking at shows I guess. I have no idea what’s next. It’s kind of fun (unintelligible). It’s kind of fun.

Woman: Great. Great. Okay, well thank you Justin and thank you Sara so much for this opportunity and good luck to both of you.

Sara Paxton: Thank you.

Justin Bruening: Thank you.

Operator: Our next question comes from the line of (Marge Compton) with TV Tango. Please proceed.

(Marge Compton): Hi Sara. How are you today?

Sara Paxton: Hi. I’m good. How are you?

(Marge Compton): You’re working with Lisa Edelstein on this movie. Both you and Justin are. What’s that been like and have you gotten to speak with her about, “House,” or anything like that?

Sara Paxton: Well, Lisa’s great. She’s really nice and really funny and it’s - it was kind of hard to do all the prosecution scenes because she had to be mean to me and I had to cry which is - she’s really funny and nice, so yes, that was hard. But we wrapped a couple months ago so I - we didn’t really have time to talk about, “House,” or anything. I was too busy trying to be all emotional all day and stuff. But I was a big fan of her in, “House.” So I was cool.

(Marge Compton): A lot of people were very upset that she was not going to, you know, that she wasn’t on the final season.

Sara Paxton: I know. Me included.

(Marge Compton): Okay thanks. I just wanted to know how your - there are a lot of Lisa fans out there.

Sara Paxton: All right, cool. Thank you. Bye.

Operator: We have another follow up question from the line of (Sara Bevo) with XFinity TV. Please proceed.

Sara Bevo: Hi again. Lifetime movies are sort of watched on two levels. Some people watch them as series dramas. And some people find the often melodramatic content kind of fun. How do you feel about that?

Justin Bruening: Me?

Sara Bevo: Oh yes, for both of you.

Justin Bruening: All right, I’ll take it. Yes, I’ll take it. All right, let’s see, for the people find it as a drama, well there is a lot of - I mean, there’s a lot of drama in real life. I mean, there’s a lot of melodrama in real life. This is actually a fine combination of both that, for instance, there was a scene where she has a garage sale after (unintelligible) and I thought it was the melodrama part.

I thought that was, like, kind of made up for it but it’s actually true. There are things that happen in life that are so ridiculous and I think they’re melodramatic. But I believe that, you know, like life has both of those and so it’s all very realistic. But for the people that view it as a drama, it’s definitely a drama. For the people that view it as melodrama, there’s a lot of that in there too.

But both - as long as you enjoy either one of those, I think you guys will enjoy this or any Lifetime movie for that matter.

Sara Bevo: Great. Great.

Justin Bruening: I probably didn’t answer one of your questions, but I’m sorry.

Sara Bevo: That’s okay.

Operator: Our next question is a follow up question from the line of Stacy Roberts with Seriouslyomg.com. Please proceed.

Stacy Roberts: One second. Sorry, I had you on speaker and I hit the wrong button. How are you guys doing today?

Sara Paxton: Good, thank you.

Justin Bruening: Great.

Stacy Roberts: If you guys had the chance to talk to Susan Wright, would you?

Sara Paxton: I don’t know.

Justin Bruening: Me? Maybe not. Maybe not so much.

Sara Paxton: Yes. I wanted to be able to speak to her.

Stacy Roberts: I’m sorry.

Sara Paxton: I mean, I wanted to speak to her before we filmed the movie but that was impossible so now maybe not so much, but for, like, research purposes, yes. But we already filmed the movie, so.

Stacy Roberts: Do you think that she did it - or, like, did it change your perception of what you thought happened that night after watching the movie? I mean, after making the movie? Blond moment. Sorry.

Sara Paxton: I don’t know. I think in my opinion it’s still pretty up in the air because there’re only two people that really know what happened and one of them is dead and Susan’s in jail. You heard her side of the story. So yes. No, it didn’t really change how I felt about it. I was still sort of not sure about the whole thing.

Stacy Roberts: You both did a really good job in the movie, so thank you.

Sara Paxton: Thank you.

Justin Bruening: Thank you.

Operator: Our next question is another follow up question from the line of Jamie Steinberg with Starry Constellation Magazine. Please proceed.

Jamie Steinberg: I was just wondering if Sara was going to be in the (Brier Lake) Murder Story at all.

Sara Paxton: I don’t know. I’m sort of still working on that. I’m still in the sort of negotiation process of it. It’s hard because, like Justin said, I’m going through pilot season right now, but I have a script and we’re talking about it and maybe. So I don’t know.

Jamie Steinberg: Is this the most challenging role you played as Susan?

Sara Paxton: Yes. It - I think so, probably because it - I mean, I’ve done a lot of physically demanding roles before but this is so hard because Susan’s a real persona I’ve never had to play a real person before, a real situation so I felt a lot of pressure to be as realistic as possible.

Jamie Steinberg: Great. Thank you so much again, both of you.

Sara Paxton: Thank you.

Justin Bruening: You’re welcome.

Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, again, if you would like to ask...

((Crosstalk))

Devon Sanceda: Sorry, I just want to say we need to end this in a few minutes so can we just finish the last few questions please?

Operator: There are no questions at this time.

Devon Sanceda: Oh perfect. Sara and Justin, is there anything you want to say before we disconnect?

Sara Paxton: I’m good.

Justin Bruening: I’m fine too.

Devon Sanceda: Okay, thank you both for participating in the call. You can go ahead and disconnect and have a good day.

Sara Paxton: Okay, thank you so much. Bye Justin.

Justin Bruening: Bye Sara.

Devon Sanceda: And (Stephanie), you can conclude the call with everyone else.

Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, that does conclude the conference call for today. We thank you for your participation and ask that you please disconnect your line.

Our Review of the movie

ABOUT BLUE-EYED BUTCHER:
The film BLUE-EYED BUTCHER based on a true story of a Texas housewife convicted of brutally murdering her husband by stabbing him almost 200 times in their bed. Dubbed by the media as the “Blue-Eyed Butcher,” Susan Wright appeared to have a fairytale life -- an adoring husband Jeff (Bruening), two beautiful kids, and close family and friends. But six years into their marriage, the fairytale crumbles when Jeff is found dead and buried in the backyard of their suburban home. The close-knit community is shocked as police accuse Susan of pre-meditated murder – luring her husband into the bedroom, tying him up and violently stabbing him almost 200 times before haphazardly cleaning up the crime scene. As Jeff’s family reels from the devastating news, Susan begins to mount her aggressive defense -- that she needed to kill Jeff -- out of self-preservation for herself and her children after years of physical and mental abuse. But prosecutor Kelly Siegler (played by Lisa Edelstein) is skeptical of her defense and forcefully argues Susan is a cunning, doe-eyed sociopath, who has used her good looks to try to get away with anything in life -- even murder.
About Sara Paxton:

Sara Paxton is an accomplished young actress who has shown her impressive versatility in feature films, on television, and in music. Sara was most recently seen in theatres in Shark Night 3D, a thriller from veteran horror director, David R. Ellis of the Final Destination franchise. Some of her most well known work has been in avariety of genres, from the thriller, The Last House On The Left, an update of the ‘70’s horror classic from Wes Craven, to displaying her comedy chops in Superhero Movie!, a spoof on superhero movies, and in the Universal comedy, Sydney White, co-starring Matt Long and Amanda Bynes but is probably best known from the Fox comedy Aquamarine where she plays the title character, a mermaid who is looking for love –on land opposite Jake McDorman and Emma Roberts.
About Justin Bruening:

Justin Bruening began his acting career began when he was cast in the role of Jamie Martin on the daytime drama All My Children, earning him a Soap Opera Digest Award in 2005 for the portrayal. In late 2007, not long after leaving the role, Bruening was cast as Mike Traceur, the son of character Michael Knight, a new take on the original Knight Rider series and has most recently been featured on The CW hit series “Ringer” opposite Sarah Michelle Geller.

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