"Between Ken and I, we cried at every Q&A we did, but often for me it was related to Dad and the pain of him not being able to see this film," Jamie said."But also the comfort of him knowing I was making it and making it with the people I was making it with, and the hope he would have and did have for that."Further on, Jamie explained how his father's death was exceptionally hard on him because he hadn't seen his dad for well over a year before his passing.And that wasn't because of his work schedule but due to the social distancing regulations.To then find out about his dad's death while filming another project out in Australia devastated the Northern Irish film star."It's been cathartic and in a way helpful to be bringing out this film, of all films, and to be talking about it so much in the passing months after we lost him," he continued."The grieving process is unpredictable.
I've been through it. I lost my mum when I was young. I've been through it before, but I'm a different age now. I'm a father myself now — it changes everything — and [we had] the circumstances with Covid."I hadn't seen my dad since Christmas 2019 because of the restrictions.
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