ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 10月27日 02時59分

“I remember making a promise to myself, ‘Don’t change, don’t change, remember where you come from. But change is inevitable.” Hitting bottom after a string of macho roles in major movies, Colin Farrell has found fulfillment — and the best reviews of his life — in oddball films. A decade ago, the 41-year-old was playing the generic action hero, or trying to. He drew middling reviews and cemented a reputation as a badly behaved bed hopper with an insatiable appetite for alcohol and drugs. He entered rehab the moment his last big film, “Miami Vice,” wrapped. But rather than lick his wounds, the Irish actor came back soulful and small, with “In Bruges” and “Crazy Heart.” Since then, he has veered into art house territory, starring in “The Lobster” and now “The Killing of a Sacred Deer.” With the 2 films, #ColinFarrell — photographed here by @nadineijewere — put in the most deadpan performances of his career. And today, his personal life centers on his sons, his home in LA, yoga (“I said I love it, I didn’t say I’m doing it”), and saunas. When he spoke to @ニューヨーク・タイムズ reporter @carabuckley8 in London, he was aching to be back home. “I say this as someone who is really aware of how fortunate I am. The world’s smallest violin should not play for me,” he said. “I’m just ready to step away from all of it.”

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