Skandar Keynes on Turkish Delight in The Chronicles of Narnia: “I had 35 pieces the size of my fist and I would not recommend it. If you have good Turkish Delight in small quantities, it’s good. I think it’s one of the things if you hold in your hand and it’s on set, if you have a tight grip, it’ll start to melt on your fingers.”

Skandar Keynes on His Character Arc in The Chronicles of Narnia: “It helps and it also challenged me in ways which was great because Andrew is a big of a perfectionist because he worked on Shrek. It was great because he would push me and he would never give up on me. At the end of the day, he got a better performance out of me than if he’d just given up on the first two takes. It was great because at the end it felt really rewarding.”

Skandar Keynes on the Chronicles of Narnia Books: “I came to it when I was about 12. I read the book when I was like eight or seven. And I got the first audition when I was about 12. Ever since, it’s played quite a major role in my life because I went away for six months and I don't think a month or a week goes by without someone saying it in my house, so it’s had a big effect on my life and not for the worst reasons. It’s been good.”

Skandar Keynes on Edmund's Character Flaws: “He’s quite weak minded because at first, the White Witch gives him these temptations of oh, you can rule over your brother. And at that time, his brother’s suddenly been given his father’s role and his father’s just gone away to war. So he’s feeling quite angry. So that’s how it all really starts. But then once he gets captured by her because he doesn’t bring them to her, he realizes what a mistake he’s made and automatically seeks forgiveness from his brothers and sisters.”

Skandar Keynes on Fun and Difficult Moments in The Chronicles of Narnia: “The most fun was probably walking on set every morning and saying ,’Hey, how you doing’ to like 500 people. So walk on set and saying hey to everyone, you can never really be unhappy. Everybody wants to be and it was really fun to be there. Some days I wish I could go back and say hey to everyone.

[Hardest], sometimes the long hours and being away from home, but it wasn’t really that hard on me because we were with this extended family. I always felt that whne I was on set I was full of energy but then I’d get in the car and fall asleep.”

Q: So I have to ask- the White Witch vs. Lord Voldemort- who wins?

TILDA: Are you talking about a character from “Lord of the Rings?” Seriously, because I haven’t seen “Lord of the Rings.”

Q: Nope, “Harry Potter.”

TILDA: I haven’t seen that either. Sorry. (to Skandar) But you say, since you’ve seen “Harry Potter.”

SKANDAR: White Witch all the way! But I haven’t seen Voldemort alive yet.

Q: You guys have a ton of scenes together. Tilda, did you keep Skandar in line?

TILDA: That’s where we’re going – into the truth zone. No, it was very silly most of the time.

Q: Skandar, what did you learn from Tilda?

SKANDAR: When I first arrived on the set I was shoving food in my mouth and running around. I had just come from school and there were all these free soft drinks. And Tilda came on and she –

TILDA: I’ve taught him not to use the brand name of the soft drink.

SKANDAR: So then I saw Tilda come on, and she was cool and laid back and relaxed. I realized that maybe I should calm down a bit.

TILDA: I made a lazy clone.

Q: Skandar, what was the battle scene like for you?

SKANDAR: That was cool. I wasn’t really in most of the battle scene, you’d have to ask William about that, but the parts I were in were fun. Edmund’s true turning point is when he goes to stop the Witch.

Q: Do you enjoy playing bad characters?

TILDA: I’m trying to think of what bad characters I’ve played. You’re going to say “Constantine.”

Q: “The Beach.”

TILDA: Well, “The Beach” is different.

S KANDAR: What’s “The Beach”?

TILDA: You’re too young, man. You’re too young to see all my films.
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Q: Skandar, Edmund betrays his brothers and sisters, so how do you make him likable?

SKANDAR: I don’t think you’re supposed to like him at first. You’re not supposed to sympathize with him, anyway. It’s when he gets redeemed that you like him. It was easy with Andrew’s direction and the script.

Q: Is it easy to understand redemption at such a young age?

SKANDAR: I think so.

TILDA: There aren’t many things Skandar Keynes doesn’t understand. Anybody who has been mean to their sister – as any right-thinking sibling has – would understand the need for redemption.
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Q: Is there a character from literature or history that you would like to play?

SKANDAR: Maybe some assassin or something would be cool.

SWINTON: Maybe a remake of “Zoolander.”

SKANDAR: Yeah, if they do a remake of “Zoolander” I could do that.
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Q: Tilda, you helped produce “Thumbsucker.” Are there more small movies like that on the horizon for you?

TILDA: Yeah. And I hope Disney will help. I love the idea that it’s possible that a few people might go look for the films of Derek Jarman as a result of this film. Or that we might be able to get David Mackenzie, who made “Young Adam” – (to Skandar) which is another one you can’t see either!

SKANDAR: Can I see any of your films?

TILDA: No.

SKANDAR: I’ve seen "Vanilla Sky."

TILDA: How did you see that, man? You’re too young.

SKANDAR: It was on TV. I’m not too young for that!
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Q: Skandar, have they talked to you about coming back for “Prince Caspian”?

SKANDAR: They probably have, but I can’t remember.

Credit goes to http://www.livejournal.com/community/thephotobox/ for these's pics:

This one I found:

Did you see the clip, Gwenneth?

Anna has journal entries. Those are very helpful as well.