Coincidentally, her name was also Camila, and she’s the heart of the story. Keough had just booked the lead role, but there was another character she thought Morrone would be perfect for. She’s still buzzing from the excitement surrounding the limited series, so I ask her to take me back to the beginning, where it all began.įresh off her breakout role in the indie film Mickey and the Bear, Morrone got a call from her best friend, who just so happens to represent Riley Keough, to tell her about a new book-to-series adaptation called Daisy Jones & the Six about the rise and fall of a fictional rock band set in 1970s Los Angeles. Morrone, sitting at her dining table fresh-faced and effortless in a loose white tee, is reaching the tail end of a whirlwind press tour, which included multiple photo shoots (our own taking place the Friday before this interview) and stops in London, Los Angeles, and New York. I sat on this and waited for it and hoped and dreamed and envisioned what it would be, and then from one day to another, this thing that is secret and private and yours is out in the world.” “It feels like it’s over so fast,” Morrone tells me over Zoom. Understandably, she’s not ready to let go just yet. It’s the Monday before the final two episodes of Daisy Jones & the Six air on Prime Video, and while she’s excited for fans to experience the beautiful (and tear-inducing) close of the series, it also means the incredible joyride she’s been on for the better part of three years is coming to an end. Camila Morrone is feeling a little emotional.
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