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Angie Harmon Interview
How do you want the diehard Law & Order fans to react when they play Law & Order Interactive? I want them to love it. What made me fall in love with acting, which is my life, was watching other people perform. It made me hunger to do that. And when people play these games, it's going to make them feel more included in watching the show, and I think that's great. It's something I've felt as a viewer of Law & Order, and now that I'm joining the cast, I hope that this will add to that. How do you think it will be different for people to play the game versus watching an episode of Law & Order? Because now they're going to actually really know what we're doing. They're really going to have a skill, they're going to get up on the stand, they're going to learn about the law in a different way. I think it's a great idea because it's not just going to be Sherlock Holmes and mystery, but it's going to be educational. I think it's going to take off. The show is known for addressing complex social issues and subtleties in the law. Do you see that in the plots for the game cases? Yeah, absolutely. I think that's a very important issue in regard to how we look at right and wrong, how we look at the world we're in. There has to be a fine line; otherwise, that finesse, that difficult place to put your finger on about the world--it needs to be illustrated, and it has been in these [game] episodes, and it is on our show, and I think you've upheld that. Are you excited to play the game? Of course I'm going to play it, it'll be helpful research for working on my part! [Laughs.] I actually learned a lot today just working in the sound room; I thought it was very interesting. It helped me to practice being in a court and doing everything that I do everyday. It was great. |
