Jeremy Strong seems to be shrugging off criticism of his method acting

(L-R) Jeremy Strong, Kieran Culkin and Brian Cox.
Rich Fury/Getty ImagesJeremy Strong subtly weighs his ex Continuity Casters mocks his method acting.
The 46-year-old actor opened up about his process when discussing his role as Roy Cohn in the Studenteh film, telling Deadline on Tuesday, January 7, “When I look at transformational works based on historical figures that inspire me, from Ben Kingsley in Gandhi, or Phil Hoffman in Capote, or what I’ve seen Daniel Day do- Lewis in ‘Lincoln,’ it’s about transcending embodiment and finding essence in a deep, serious way.”
Strong said his approach to portraying real people is to try to “absorb and learn everything and study them endlessly.”
“Recently, people have felt the need to take shots at me or say abusive things, which I don’t think is necessary,” he continued. “The way I approach things is my process. I feel like we are storytellers. I’m thinking of those performances I just mentioned. It’s actors telling a story through characters, that’s the highest bar for me.”
Strong did not regret his decision immerse yourself in his work, adding: “That’s the holy grail for me, creating a character that’s kind of creating an instrument that’s never existed before. This is the game I love. It really takes not caring what anyone else might think about what you’re doing.”

Jeremy Strong in Continuity.
Makol B. Hollow/HBOHe continued: “It’s anti-art and not worth what we’re all trying to do. I think of Roy, how delighted he would be to see the shaming and stone-throwing going on in our country right now.’
Strong played by Kendall Continuitypreviously made headlines when he revealed that he injuries sustained including damage to the lower leg, femur and broken foot.
“If I have a method at all, it’s simple: remove anything—anything—that doesn’t relate to the character and circumstances of the scene,” Strong explained. The New Yorker in December 2021 “And that usually means purifying almost everything around and within you so that you can be a more complete vessel for the work that lies ahead.”
Castari Strong Kieran Culkin and Brian Cox have since shared that they weren’t all that thrilled with his behavior. Strong acknowledged that his method may seem “difficult” to others, adding: “Sometimes there has to be room even for the necessary roughness.”
Culkin, 42, was quoted in the article discussing that Strong’s work ethic is “something that helps” him. “I can say that it does not help me,” he noted.
Meanwhile, Cox, 78, expressed concern about how strong will be affected in the long run.
“The thing about Jeremy’s approach is that he works from the point of view of what comes out the other side,” he detailed during an appearance on “Late Night with Seth Meyers” in 2021. “I don’t have a problem with Jeremy because he’s great. … He is an extraordinary dad. He is quite a unique person. But he becomes obsessed with work. And I worry about what it’s doing to him, because if you can’t separate yourself – because you’re dealing with all this stuff every day. It is impossible to live in it. Eventually, you get tired.”
Cox continued: “In my opinion, Daniel Day-Lewis got tired at 55 and decided to retire because (he) couldn’t do it every day. It’s too absorbing. And I worry about it. But the result is what everyone says about Jeremy – the result is always extraordinary and wonderful.”
Strong was later named Resident of New York profile “a pretty deep betrayal“his trust.
“It was painful. I felt stupid. As an actor, one of the most vital secret weapons you can have is the ability to tolerate feeling silly,” he said Fair of vanity in September 2022, before saying in a separate interview: “A lot of it is just things that are presented out of context or for a purpose. I know what everyone was saying and the angle and narrative was presented. Which is not to say that there was never any friction between my colleagues. We are family in every sense of the word. But at the base there is deep respect and even love.”