I always do the preliminary audition in my home studio. So based on the information that I had, I laid down three different versions in my home studio. In fact, I didn’t know what it was until I booked it, which, of course, was very exciting.
I called my agent after I received the packet, and I was like, “Um, can you tell me anything else about this character? Is she sentient? Is she A.I.?” And my agent was like, “I don’t really know.” So nobody knew what it was because it was so top secret. Normally, for an audition, they’ll give you a drawing of the character, a character description, sides and some backstory into their world, but we really got very little information. So I’m happy to audition, and thankfully, it worked out. But this character, since it was new, needed an entire audition process because I think they were in search of what felt best for this character. You have to constantly keep proving yourself in auditioning for new studio people and new showrunners even though they may have hours and hours of tape on you for a character you’ve already done.
I had to audition! It’s actually quite surprising for many people to learn that most voice actors - even ones who’ve been in the business for 30 or 40 years - often audition for parts they’ve already had. I have to imagine that you just got a phone call for Loki ‘s Miss Minutes. Since you have a few voice roles under your belt… But it is a fun comparison because they both have this juxtaposition of very high-end, modern technology with very basic, classic ’60 and ’70s animation.” “I didn’t even make that connection initially when I first started seeing some of the footage. “I didn’t even know that until I saw Kate Herron talking about it in an interview,” Strong reveals. DNA cartoon, most viewers assumed that Strong’s Southern accent was paying homage to the Southern accent of Mr. When Loki director Kate Herron revealed to THR that Miss Minutes’ introduction video was inspired by Jurassic Park‘s Mr. So she’s an intriguing character, and that will continue.”
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Like any good, exciting adventure, TV or film, you are left wondering that all the time. The beautiful thing about this character is you don’t really know who she is, where she’s from, what her origin story is, how sentient she is, if she has a horse in this race at all, and what her intentions are, if any. “There’s much more to be revealed, and it’s fun to watch that unfold. “I can cryptically tease that you’ll see her again,” Strong shares. While she can’t say much about Miss Minutes’ future, Strong can confirm that we haven’t seen the last of her. Marvel' Director Meera Menon Discusses How She Relates to Kamala Khan and Breaks Down Episode Two's Training Montage We will have to wait and see what Herron and the production team have in store for us in the coming weeks.'Ms. Viewers still have no idea how being "reset" works, and much of the TVA origin is unclear from the introduction. That remark has to be an indication that Miss Minutes will grace us with at least another appearance. Most importantly, Herron states that she hopes viewers enjoy more of Miss Minutes. RELATED: Spider-Man Has Had a Renaissance Between Movies and Video Games Clearly, there are a lot of influences driving the creative process with the character. The director also called Miss Minutes a Roger Rabbit-like character. When speaking about the character, Herron mentioned Felix the Cat, a character created in 1919.
The absurdity of Loki watching a 1950s cartoon is something fans are craving to see again. There are still a multitude of things the viewers need explained, and who better to do it than Miss Minutes. Kate Herron, Loki's director has already hinted that we may see Miss Minutes play a larger role in future episodes (Via: Screen Rant).