Viola Davis on power, parenting and playing president in “G20” – essence

In Viola Davis, Danielle Sutton is transformed into the US presidential president – chaos pushing leader when the terrorists deny the G20 summit. As the primary president presented in such a thriller of a high stake motion, the Sutton’s mission is evident: to survive, protect world leaders, and most significantly, secure your kids. But for Davis, the movie is greater than just a movie chill – it’s deeply personal.

“I have a teenager at home,” says Davis, referring to her daughter Genesis. “It was a nucleus of the character. So many women juggled them with dreams and motherhood and are always in a direct conflict. It was Danielle’s arch.”

The film produced by Davis and her husband Julius Tennon under the Juvee Productions banner is just not only stuffed with motion, but wealthy in emotional nuance. One of probably the most influential scenes for Davis was that her character resembles saving a toddler through the war – an emotional trigger rooted in motherly instinct and sensitivity. “You are still human, even if you are the leader of the free world,” he says. “In this way you deal with these heroic uncertainty.”

In addition to explosion and espionage, it’s also a robust representation of a robust, united black family. “This is our heritage in Juvee,” confirms Davis. “We want to be in history. Our imagination is unlimited.” Directed by Patricia Riggen and the forged, including Anthony Anderson and Marsa Martin, this film is a great combination of motion and emotions for viewers around the globe.