Tom Hollander Reflects on 'Feud: Capote and the Swans' Finale and Truman Capote's Legacy

In the series finale, Hollander's portrayal of Capote explores themes of forgiveness and the complexities of the writer's relationships with the New York socialites.

Tom Hollander discusses his role as Truman Capote in the FX series 'Feud: Capote and the Swans', highlighting the series' exploration of forgiveness and reconciliation.
The series finale, titled 'Phantasm Forgiveness', delves into Capote's imagined reconciliations with the Swans, showcasing a blend of reality and fantasy.
Hollander reflects on Capote's lack of guilt towards his actions, suggesting a complex relationship with the socialites he betrayed.
The finale also addresses Capote's struggles with alcoholism and his unfinished novel 'Answered Prayers', adding depth to his character.
Capote's ashes, a subject of intrigue, were auctioned off years after his death, underscoring the lasting fascination with his life and work.

The Hollywood Reporter