Orange is the New Black Season 3 to have ‘So much bloodshed,’ Says Natasha Lyonne

Orange is the New Black Season 3 to have ‘So much bloodshed,’ Says Natasha Lyonne
'Orange is the New Black' star Natasha Lyonne attends the Weinstein Company's 2014 Golden Globe Awards after party on January 12, 2014 in Beverly Hills, California. (Tommaso Boddi/Getty Images)
Jack Phillips
8/1/2014
Updated:
7/18/2015

Natasha Lyonne recently spoke about her Emmy nomination in Orange is the New Black.

Lynonne plays Nicky Nichols on the hit Netflix drama.

“Believe me, there’s no shortage of things for me to draw on when it comes to Nicky’s backstory. But while I was filming a hospital scene [when Nicky undergoes open heart surgery after an overdose] it was weird because I had been through something so similar, but had almost nothing to draw on. I had my surgery for the same reason, as a result of drug use,” she said, according to People magazine.

She added: “But Nicky’s feeling was ‘God, I’m still not dead yet?’ For me, I had already been doing a pretty decent job of clean living before the procedure. I was like, ‘Gosh, I really hope this doesn’t take me out.’ I’m grateful I’m okay.”

Lyonne--like other actors and actresses on the show--didn’t say much about Season 3, which is currently filming.

Her only words were: “In three words: So much bloodshed.” 

At the same time, “Crazy Eyes” actress Uzo Aduba also gave an interview about the upcoming season.

She also received an Emmy nomination. “The word is bananas or crazy (pause) eyes. … I just love to act. I like to make good work. And I like to tell good stories, and I’m just thankful, humbled and grateful that people are enjoying it as much as we enjoyed making it, you know?” she told AP.

She added: “There is a myth out in the world that women can’t work together. And I don’t know if it’s a chicken or an egg thing or what, but … it’s not true. … I think it’s an idea that is put out there maybe to divide and conquer. … It’s something that I just have to write off as being a lie. If you bring good people together, regardless of their gender … they’re going to collaborate and support each other and that’s going to happen. And that’s what I feel like I’m a part of on ‘Orange.’”

Jack Phillips is a breaking news reporter with 15 years experience who started as a local New York City reporter. Having joined The Epoch Times' news team in 2009, Jack was born and raised near Modesto in California's Central Valley. Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/jackphillips5
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