Yeah. Absolutely. I think it’s important because it gives them hope, you know? I showed this film in Russia, and girls came up to me afterwards in tears, saying, “We have never seen a film that actually reflects how we feel, and to see that there are other girls like us, who feel the same way,” and I think sometimes, women feel like they have to hide things from the world. I think that time’s over. I hope that people really look at it as a metaphor for the idea that women, and men, can do things that they normally think they can’t do. Like, oh, that’s not for women. Well, if you want to do it, you can. [laughs]TVDid you learn to skate?CM: Exactly. It’s not like they’re like, oh, let’s bring everybody in and do this together. It’s like, there’s a small space here and nobody’s getting in. This is my space.TVHave you experienced that in film?CM: Cheryl Blossom is the ringleader. Jason Blossom’s surviving twin sister is hard to pin down, and creates a major plot twist after admitting that she’s “guilty” of lying about what happened that day at Sweetwater River, but that she’s not guilty of killing her brother. But if she’s as invested in finding out who killed her other half, why would Cheryl lie?According to actressMadelaine Petsch for allegedly leaking classified government documents to the publicationThe Interceptthatdetailed