INTERVJU / INTERVIEW
Ovo je mesto strahova i nada This is a place of fears and hopes Niko Terho, aka Lucas Adams Niko Terho kao Lukas Adams
Kako je bilo ući u seriju koja već ima toliko dugu istoriju i kultni status? – Iskreno, bilo je zastrašujuće. Znate da ulazite u svet koji publika voli decenijama. Pitao sam se da li ću moći da pronađem svoje mesto u toj priči. Ali istovremeno, to je bila ogromna privilegija. Set je ispunjen ljudima koji tačno znaju šta rade, ali koji su neverovatno otvoreni prema no- vim glumcima. Osećao sam podršku od prvog dana. Šta vam je bilo najizazovnije u tumačenju lika mladog lekara? – Najizazovnije je bilo pronaći balans između samo- pouzdanja i straha. Mladi lekari često nose masku si- gurnosti, dok se iznutra bore sa sumnjom. Hteo sam da publika vidi oba sloja. Takođe, tempo serije je izuzetno zahtevan – medicinski dijalozi, emocije, odnosi, sve se dešava istovremeno. Morate biti potpuno prisutni. Šta mislite da publiku danas najviše privlači medicinskim dramama? – Mislim da je to kombinacija visokog uloga i intime. Bolnica je mesto gde se život menja u sekundi. Tu se lju- di suočavaju sa najdubljim strahovima, ali i najvećim na- dama. Medicinske drame nam omogućavaju da zaviri- mo u te trenutke, a da pritom ostanemo bezbedni s druge strane ekrana. Takođe, ove serije često govore o timskom radu, o poverenju među ljudima. U svetu koji je sve više fragmentisan, ta ideja zajedništva je izuzetno privlačna. „Uvod u anatomiju“ je obrađuje posebno dobro. Da li ste ranije gledali seriju i kakav je bio vaš odnos prema njoj pre nego što ste postali deo ekipe? – Da, gledao sam je, ali ne mogu reći da sam tada za- mišljao sebe u tom svetu. Bila je to serija koju sam pove- zivao sa snažnim emocijama i velikim pričama. Tek kada sam dobio ulogu, shvatio sam koliko je slojevita. Gledati je kao fan i biti njen deo dve su potpuno različite stvari. Sada razumem zašto toliko traje. Ima dušu.
What was it like to join a show that already has such a long history and cult status? - Honestly, it was terrifying. You know that you’re entering a world that’s been loved by audiences for decades. I wondered if I would be able to find my own place in that story, while it was a huge privilege at the same time. The set is filled with people who know exactly what they’re doing, but who are also incredi- bly open to new actors. I felt supported from day one. What was most challenging about portraying the character of a young doctor? - The most challenging thing was to find a balance between self-confidence and fear. Young doctors often wear a mask of self-assuredness, while inside they struggle with doubt. I want- ed the audience to see both layers. Similarly, the pace of the se- ries is extremely demanding – medical dialogues, emotions, re- lationships, and everything happening simultaneously. You must be fully present. What do you think attracts audiences to medical dramas the most today? - I think it’s a combination of high stakes and intimacy. Hospitals are places where life changes in seconds. There peo- ple are confronted by their deepest fears, but also their greatest hopes. Medical dramas enable us to peek into those moments while remaining safely on the other side of the screen. These shows also often deal with teamwork and trust between peo- ple. In an increasingly fragmented world, that idea of together- ness is extremely attractive. Grey’s Anatomy does that particu- larly well. Did you watch this show previously, and what was your attitude towards it before joining the cast? - Yes, I watched it, but I can’t say that I imagined myself in that world at the time. That was a series I associated with strong emotions and great stories. It wasn’t until I got the role that I realised how layered it is. Watching it as a fan and being part of it are two completely different things. I now understand why it is so enduring. It has a heart.
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