Elen, Faithful – Banished

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You were right about there being all-female Traitors at the start this year.

From the outset, it was clear that this series was distinct from its predecessors. Upon my arrival at the castle, what immediately struck me was the presence of self-assured, articulate young women.

Are men or women better Traitors?

Undeniably, this series empowers by focusing on women who are often overlooked. If given the chance, as an opera-in-training and skilled performer, I would have excelled as a Traitor rather than a Faithful.

In a more conversational tone, here’s how the question could be rephrased: “Being genuinely Welsh, what were your thoughts when you discovered that Charlotte was adopting a Welsh accent?

Surprised, as I mentioned I’m from Wales, she swiftly altered the conversation by stating, “I’ve resided in London for a long time now, diluting my accent,” suggesting she skillfully hid her origins.

Lisa and Leanne also concealed their true identities. Is it a good tactic?

In simpler terms, connecting being faithful with expressing one’s true self took me by surprise. Now, I believe adopting a role might be beneficial, as your character has been excessively scrutinized.

Did you think you would be so emotional?

Reflecting on seasons one and two, I found myself questioning, “Why are they so tearful? It doesn’t seem profound.” Now, I can only empathize – it seems their emotional turmoil is all-consuming. Despite my discomfort at shedding tears in front of a national audience, I feel a sense of pride too. Crying is okay. I was constantly reminding myself to keep calm every few seconds. I chose not to watch my departure episode as I wanted to avoid revisiting those feelings. However, I experienced a great sense of relief upon being banished.

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2025-01-14 21:34