All the Light We Cannot See Interview: Aria Mia Loberti Shares Her Life-Changing Audition Story

Shawn Levy’s WWII drama series, All the Light We Cannot See, remains a success for Netflix after its initial 9.8 million viewership the week it premiered. Adapted from the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, the show stars big names like Hugh Laurie and Mark Ruffalo, but one of the most remarkable aspects is its younger cast. In an interview with Collider’s Steve Weintraub, stars Aria Mia Loberti and Louis Hofmann spoke about their experiences on the set of one of Netflix’s popular new series. As in the book, Loberti plays Marie-Laure, a blind French girl who’s fleeing German-occupied Paris with her father (Ruffalo). Hofmann plays Werner, a young boy enlisted in Hitler’s regime who’s connected to Marie-Laure through a series of secret broadcasts. Not only do they give strong performances, All the Light We Cannot See is Loberti’s debut role on-screen after taking a chance and sending in a self-taped audition for Levy’s casting call for low-vision actresses. While discussing their reactions to the show’s positive reception, Loberti and Hofmann share the scenes they were most anxious to film, what it’s like celebrating your birthday on the set of a Netflix series, and why Loberti excels at physical sequences. They also talk about their working relationships, and dad jokes, with Ruffalo, Laurie, and Levy, deleted scenes they wish fans could see, which parts of the book they’d like to see on screen, and why landing this role was so important for Loberti when she did. #AlltheLightWeCannotSee #AriaMiaLoberti #LouisHofmann For interviews, movie reviews, and more visit https://collider.com FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL   / collider     / collider     / collider