Kristin Kreuk Talks About The Future In Wizard Magazine Issue #209 of Wizard magazine hit comic book shops and newsstands last week, and in it, Kristin Kreuk did an interview where she discussed her new film, Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li, and also answered some questions about the future of Smallville and the future of her own career.
Here are some highlights from Kristin's interview with Jake Rossen:
- "It depends. I think there are so many stories within Smallville that they couild draw it out for as long as they wanted to," Kristin said when asked about the future of the show. "It depends on Tom [Welling, who plays Clark Kent] as well, and whether he's passionate about it. I think they could do a spinoff, but there's something to Clark. I think people see a part of themselves in Clark - kind and heroic. There's so much hope in that character."
- Kristin would not rule out a return to television in her future. "What I've learned from Smallville is, if I go back to TV, I want there to be a clear vision for the show and character. I watch a lot of HBO on DVD. They're beautiful. They go for five or six seasons, if not less. I love that. It seems you can delve into it deeper," she says. "I'm not opposed to doing TV. I just want it to have a sense of the story it's trying to tell, and the intent behind it. Working on TV for eight seasons is - sometimes it's a really great storyline, and sometimes it isn't."
- Kristin says that "Requiem" (airing on Feb. 5) "closes up Lana's storyline."
To find out what Kristin had to say about Street Fighter - and also see her fielding a question about Tom Welling's age - in issue #209 of Wizard, now available.
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- Kristin would not rule out a return to television in her future. "What I've learned from Smallville is, if I go back to TV, I want there to be a clear vision for the show and character. I watch a lot of HBO on DVD. They're beautiful. They go for five or six seasons, if not less. I love that. It seems you can delve into it deeper," she says. "I'm not opposed to doing TV. I just want it to have a sense of the story it's trying to tell, and the intent behind it. Working on TV for eight seasons is - sometimes it's a really great storyline, and sometimes it isn't."