-Let's talk about this movie.

You compared it kind of --

Because it's based off of "Hamlet."

-Yeah.

-I added an "A" to that, "Hamalet."

-"Hamalet." -That's like "rappaer."

Rappaer and "Hamalet." No. "Hamlet."

But you kind of compare it to, like,

fans of "Game of Thrones," you think, will enjoy this.

-I started watching "Game of Thrones" this weekend.

-Just this weekend? Like, the last season?

-Yeah. No. First season.

-You just started watching the first season last weekend?

-Yeah, yeah, yeah. -Oh, wow.

-I'm two episodes in. But the thing is --

-It's a great ride. You're gonna love it.

-Oh, my God. Loving it. -It's a great show.

-But I know what happens at the end.

Yeah, but it's still enjoyable.

-She already knows the end of "Star Wars,"

so, I mean, come on.

-Yeah. Yeah. -She lives in that world.

-It's enjoyable.

And I watched it and I thought, "If people have

an appetite for this, they definitely have

an appetite for 'Ophelia.'"

-Why is that?

-Bloodlust, people going crazy, a bit of incest? Sure.

[ Laughter ]

-[ British accent ] A tad bit of incest?

You know you've got that one, yeah.

Check. Check. We got that.

-Yeah, so, that's why you'll like our film.

-[ Normal voice ] But who do you play?

-I play Ophelia. -Yes. Are you the queen? No.

-No. I'm a mere low maid-in-waiting,

lady-in-waiting.

-Aha! -Yes.

The queen is played by Naomi Watts.

Fantastic. She does a dual role.

We got Clive Owen -- in a great wig.

Draco Malfoy plays my brother. -Yeah! Come on.

-And George MacKay plays Hamlet.

-Did you -- This is an odd thing,

but did you get behind the bar at the wrap party of this one?

-I actually didn't make it to the wrap party.

-Because last time we talked,

you told me that you used to work in a pub.

-Yeah.

-And you know how to pour a pretty decent beer.

-I do. I haven't poured one in a while.

I was never much one for small talk.

I was like -- I wanted to get the thing done.

Like, I like to do my work.

-Yeah, you don't want to socialize.

-No. I'm here to pour some pints.

-Let's get down to some business right --

You want to pour some pints right now?

-Absolutely. -Let's do it, pal.

♪♪ [ Cheers and applause ]

All right, here we go.

Let's pour a beer each and see who --

What is the secret to a good pour?

-I would say, with slightly darker lagers,

they're more bitter, so they require more of a head on them,

because it counteracts with the bitterness of of the beer.

-Really?

-So there's a steady angle, as you well imagine.

-You don't turn the cup or anything, right?

-No, no, no. -Okay.

-Just -- I haven't done -- -Here we go.

-Slow and steady. -Slow and steady.

Oh, no.

I feel like, already, I'm too foamy.

-Oh, my God. I'm actually pretty foamy, too.

-You are?

I might out-pour you at this thing.

But, also, I've been drinking for a lot of years.

I'm really good at this. -Wow.

-Oh, wow. That's pretty good, by the way.

-That's a big head, but look at that.

That's pretty gorgeous. All right.

-There's no -- 'Cause -- Yeah. That's pretty good, yeah.

Yeah, yeah. Yeah, nice. Nice!

-Not bad? I think -- Yeah, I --

-I mean, that sort of looks like an old-schooly sort of beer.

-Yeah. Mine looks like a scented candle or something.

Let's watch a clip from your movie.

Here's Daisy Ridley in "Ophelia."

We'll have a cheers beers.

-Cheers. -Take a look.

-I thought your brother was too low,

but I see he's too high.

-You are the first among those who might understand.

-I was a mother to you, and you turned my son against me.

-Forgive me. My lady, you raised me.

-I think you protest too much.

-You cannot know what it is to love a son.

-I know what it is to love yours.

-Ooh! [ Cheers and applause ]

My thanks to Daisy Ridley.