![]() ![]() town as they look for missing loved ones. Peter Facinelli and Darryl Cox face the aftermath of a devastating tornado that tears through their. That sums up why I wanted to do this movie. ![]() That’s what makes this movie interesting: people make choices that aren’t necessarily those that we would make. For (my character) Tammy, she has an opportunity to save a soul and instead she chooses to do something else. It’s hard to watch someone going through something and not being able to help them.Īll the characters in 13 Minutes have those moments when they realize they can or can’t help the people they love and care about. I think that’s what runs through 13 Minutes-watching each character wonder if they can take control or not take control. I’ve never felt so terrified and helpless. I saw the sliding glass door shattering behind them. I was on a Facetime call with someone who was in a hurricane in Shreveport, La., and watched as they were huddled behind a kitchen counter. He’s trying to help viewers be safe, yet those closest to him (his family) are the most in danger. In real life, I’ve been on the other end of the phone of someone who’s experiencing a natural disaster, which I believe connects very well with Peter’s character. Heche: This was my second disaster film after Volcano. If you watch this film, you’ll know what to do in case you’re in one of those situations where a tornado’s coming. Lindsay (Gossling) did a really great job with that. The film really does it justice because you can almost feel like your there. So, at the time, I didn’t know exactly what to do. I’m from New York, where we don’t have a lot of tornadoes, so it’s not something you’re prepared for. I pulled over to the side of the road and decided to turn around. But I was heading towards it and I could see the sky getting darker and darker, and it was terrifying. At the time, I didn’t know the difference between a tornado watch and a tornado warning. I turned on the radio and (the announcer) said there was a tornado watch. It was the middle of the day and you could smell in the air that it was about to pour down rain. Peter Facinelli: For the past two years, we all have been living in a disaster, right? My previous experience with a natural disaster was when I was driving an RV through Oklahoma and the sky turned completely dark.
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