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BY GEORGE DICKIE Was it surreal to resume filming after being shut down for six months? Well, yes. But I don't know about you but I did gain the COVID 15 (laughs). So is it fair to assume you'll look a little bit different at the end of the season? I might. Well, the great thing was we had to do a two-week quarantine before we filmed. So I was in quarantine for two weeks and I ate super-healthy and worked out and I was able to drop it and I was able to fit into my costume yet again like they had fit before. But I was like freaking out for a while because I was like, 'Oh my God! What have I done to myself!' I just didn't realize because we're so used to being so busy all the time. And walking around in New York, you walk everywhere, you get a lot of exercise all the time. And the pandemic hit and it was just like a complete change of pace, a complete change of life and it was stress eating (laughs). This season, you get to call on your background in musical theater. That had to be satisfying. Yeah. I mean, it's great because this season they really utilized me as a musician, not only on screen but also off screen. So they licensed original songs for me and ... licensed a bunch of covers for background music, which is amazing for me because as a musician that's such a dream. And so the cool thing, that song, this season they allowed me to orchestrate the cover that I sing in episode four ... which is really cool. ... OF 'SNOWPIERCER' ON TNT Lena Hall February 1 - 7, 2021 Page 9 InFocus O P B R P L B L D E P E V H A F L R P T Q C N D G A V A H M A S K E D U R M O O L U C O R A L Y O O W E W S I M O E O G P E P P E R M I N T E O A K L M X I G F O O U P N E C Y F A L S W R L K S E F R O O P R C U N A C Y I N R K O F A C A X Y O V M I T S U L H R I Q N T Y O A R N T S C A P E P S K N Z P E P G U M Y R Q D A U L F I Y K U R E A T O X L P H I J B E B F M P O Z G L E J A N L T H E Q W V R E Y P I G P E N Y R P S Y E W L A R N C O V A word search solution "I Survived a Crime" (A&E Network — series premiere, Feb. 17) It's probably safe to say no one would choose to be the victim of a harrowing crime simply to have that experience, but for those who have a curiosity about what that trauma is like, this new docuseries takes viewers inside that ordeal, starting with that initial adrenaline-fueled moment when a victim first becomes aware of his or her danger. Host Gio Benitez of ABC News uses surveillance and cellphone footage to capture victims thrust into a life-of-death crisis. Solution on page 2

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