Interviews

Eddie G. – Transplant

By  | 

By: Jamie Steinberg

 

 

Q) What made you want to be a part of the series “Transplant?”

A) I’ve always wanted to be a part of a team in a series in general. The fact that it’s the medical field makes it that more interesting, because I never used to watch medical dramas, but now I’m intrigued with that genre cause I‘ve learned more about it.

Q) How was your character Lou originally described Lou? 

A) I don’t remember much of a description for Lou, aside from just an honest working security guard. I discovered the depth of his character as the episodes build. I found new interesting things about his character that you will learn throughout the series.

Q) Was there anything you added to the role that wasn’t originally in the breakdown?

A) Well, some of my close friends tell me they didn’t recognize me, so that’s good I think. They said Lou and I don’t act the same, but that he does smile just like me. [laughs]

Q) Were you familiar with any of your costars before working with them on the show?

A) Yes, I actually had the chance to briefly work with the lead, Hamza [Haq] (Dr. Bashir Hamed) on “The Bold Type” series before this one. So, I was cool with him before this. Solid dude. Funny in real life too and I got to work with him in a few scenes again on “Transplant.”

Q) What were some of your favorite scenes to film?

A) That kissing scene was just funny for what Ayisha’s [Issa] character and mine revealed in the car. The plot starts to thicken. We did that in one take, too. We work well together.

But my favorite scene is closer to the end when Lou questions…Nevermind, won’t ruin it for y’all. Stay tuned. [laughs]

Q) How did you shake off a long day of filming?

A) You know that feeling when your body first drops on that hotel bed? Yea.

Q) What do you think it is about “Transplant” that makes it such a compelling medical drama?

A) The diversity for sure, a story from a brown man’s perspective. It also really represents our world today. Many relatable issues are covered and racism is acknowledged, too…It’s been more of an open conversation lately and I think that’s important.

Q) What would you like to say to everyone who are fans and supporters of you and your work?

A) Thanks for the love and support and it’s only the beginning y’all. Stay tuned.

You must be logged in to post a comment Login