Kristin Scott Thomas helped define ’90s cinema with a breakout role in 1994’s Four Weddings and Funeral, followed by 1996's Mission: Impossible and, of course, The English Patient, which cemented her ranking in Hollywood with a Best Actress Oscar nomination.

The Academy Award nominee catches up with THR about her semi-autobiographical film 'My Mother's Wedding' and why she finally took a seat in the director's chair: "I find it very difficult to actually get my head around the fact that I made the decisions.

"It's just so difficult giving other actors what they need, and at the same time, observing them," Thomas said of acting in her own directorial debut "My Mother's Wedding."