
Christina Hendricks will be seen in Ryan Gosling’s How to Catch a Monster.
Quick Take
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Mad Men beauty Christina Hendricks battled nerves and anxiety after Ryan Gosling approached her to star in his directorial debut How To Catch A Monster.
The 37-year-old previously worked with Gosling on 2011 crime drama Drive, but admits she felt intimidated about being one of the leading ladies in his upcoming sci-fi thriller, reported Us magazine.
"Gosling called me and asked me if I was interested in doing this film and I said, 'One, of course, yes, and two, why me? And three, I don't want to disappoint you'. He's been fantastic, involving me artistically and letting me be along the road of casting and costume design.
"I've seen story boards and imagery and I've heard music. It's the largest role I've ever had, so this is one I'm definitely aware of my anxiety about," she said.
While Hendricks' Mad Men co-stars have become "like family", the redhead still feels apprehensive about working on movie sets.
"Every time you do a film it's like the first day of school. You don't know what the kids are going to be like; you don't know what your environment is going to be like. The first-day jitters that everyone gets last a little longer for me."
The 37-year-old previously worked with Gosling on 2011crime drama Drive, but admits she felt intimidated aboutbeing one of the leading ladies in his upcoming sci-fithriller, reported Us magazine.
"Gosling called me and asked me if I was interested indoing this film and I said, 'One, of course, yes, and two, whyme? And three, I don't want to disappoint you'. He's beenfantastic, involving me artistically and letting me be alongthe road of casting and costume design.
"I've seen story boards and imagery and I've heard music.It's the largest role I've ever had, so this is one I'mdefinitely aware of my anxiety about," she said.
While Hendricks' Mad Men co-stars have become "likefamily", the redhead still feels apprehensive about working onmovie sets.
"Every time you do a film it's like the first day ofschool. You don't know what the kids are going to be like; youdon't know what your environment is going to be like. Thefirst-day jitters that everyone gets last a little longer forme."