Anti-fascist androgyne camp counselor, loves arts and crafts

Then remembering he initiated this lingering hug

"Preparing [for the role of Nikki] was really fun. We got to watch a lot of fun movies, and kind of pick and choose, like a puzzle, what we wanted in the film. Moments that we took inspiration from, and made them our own." — Inde Navarrette for Fandango "We watched Get Out, and focused on a lot of the moments where characters are showing an emotion underneath but saying something completely different [on the surface], and how horrific that is. There's a scene where [Nikki] is saying, "no", and there is a [similar] scene in Get Out [which we took inspiration from]." — Inde Navarrette for A Shot Magazine Obsession (2026) Dir. Curry Barker Get Out (2017) Dir. Jordan Peele

"you're just like a river."

ERIC: [Vampires killing humans] is very erotic, no matter if it's a man and a man, or a man and a woman, or whatever– I don't know how many– do we have women killing men [in the show]? Yeah we do. Yeah!

AUTUMN: I would hope so.

ERIC: It's a connection, you know. When my father was –this is going to blow your mind, what I'm about to say– my father was very old, he was in the nursing home, and he didn't even know who I was anymore, and I would visit him and I would cut his hair. And cutting somebody's hair allows you to touch them, and just to be touching his head –I don't know how to cut hair, I was doing the best I could– but when people touch each other, something passes through them. It's one of the reasons I have a hard time getting massages and stuff. People seem to love massages, I have real difficulty being that close to somebody else's aura– them touching me, because I can feel their vibe passing from them into me. Which can be good, or weird. Somehow that gets all kind of lost in this world we live in today, where it's so pornographic. So in the world of vampires where blood is going from one person into the other –and life: when you're sucking someone's blood, according to Anne Rice, you're seeing their whole life going by, you can see everything they ever did– I think that's a fantastic metaphor.

It is 10:08 in the morning on June 14, 2023.