How far can someone bend before they break? That’s the eternal question in Four Good Days, a new drama about addiction and hope starring Glenn Close and Mila Kunis. The story begins with a frantic knock at Close’s front door. She opens it to find an almost unrecognizable Kunis, begging to come home while she goes through heroin withdrawals. Based on a true story, the film reveals a decade-long losing battle with opioids, no matter what actions mother Deb or daughter Molly take. Molly’s final chance at getting clean is a shot that blocks the effect of opiates on brain cells – essentially preventing her from getting high. But there’s a catch – she has to be off drugs for a week beforehand. Entertainment reporter Kim Holcomb talked to Close and Kunis about their roles, working with each other, and Close’s unexpected performance of “Da Butt” at the Oscars. HOLCOMB: “What rang the most true about your interactions on screen together?” CLOSE: “Each of us had talked to the actual people we were playing, it was based on a fantastic piece of reporting. We really, really wanted to try to be truthful about these characters and what they went through. We loved working together from the very first moment. And that, a friend of mine once said, it’s like skating on smooth ice.” KUNIS: “Playing against Glenn Close is the easiest job anybody will ever have. It’s the least amount of acting schmacting you will ever have to do.” HOLCOMB: [More]