Alfre Woodard on See Season 2 and Why She Still Has Scars From Making Star Trek: First Contact

With See Season 2 now streaming on Apple TV+, I recently spoke with Alfre Woodard about the making of the fantastic post-apocalyptic drama series. If you haven’t watched See, the series takes place in the distant future after a deadly virus decimated humankind. Those who survived emerged blind, and the few that have sight are considered witches and are hunted down and killed. Season 2 picks up 30 days after the events of the Season 1 finale and follows Baba Voss (Jason Momoa) as he searches for his daughter in the city of Trivantes. See also stars Hera Hilmar, Sylvia Hoeks, Dave Bautista, Christian Camargo, Nesta Cooper, Archie Madekwe, Eden Epstein, Tom Mison, Hoon Lee, Olivia Cheng, David Hewlett and Tamara Tunie.

The second season of See is executive produced by Steven Knight, Francis Lawrence, Peter Chernin, Jenno Topping, Jim Rowe and Jonathan Tropper, who also serves as showrunner.

During the fun interview, Alfre Woodard talks about what people would be surprised to learn about the making of See, what it’s really like filming on location in the forest, how much she was told about her character and the arc of the series when she signed on, what Season 2 is about, and more. In addition, she talked about making The Gray Man with the Russo Brothers and shares a great story about the making of Star Trek: First Contact and why she still has scars on her arms from a stunt that went wrong.

#AlfreWoodard #SeeSeason2 #See

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[samere]

Filmed on site right next to my hometown Campbell River on Vancouver Island BC in beautiful Strathcona park. Recognized almost all the locations if you get a chance it's the gem of Vancouver Island and I guess also Tofino and Pacific rim National park. Check out Strathcona Lodge they have kayaks and canoes you can rent and then you can access all the sweet waterfalls.

[jaredbrown]

I like her in stark trek first contact

[DocReeg]

If it had been any other director, I'd have thought that there was calloused racism that led the director to be so uncaring about her injuries. But it's Jonathan Frakes. And she introduced him as her "godson." I only detected positive vibes in her perspective of him. Still, though, it doesn't sit right with me.