Current:Home > ContactAndrew Garfield recalls sex scene with Florence Pugh went 'further' because they didn't hear cut -Ascend Wealth Education
Andrew Garfield recalls sex scene with Florence Pugh went 'further' because they didn't hear cut
View
Date:2025-04-16 13:23:41
Staying in character is a must for every actor, but Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh take it to another level.
The "We Live in Time" star opened up about filming a "very intimate, passionate sex scene" with his co-star Pugh during a Friday interview with Josh Horowitz at 92NY.
Garfield and Pugh play unlikely paramours Tobias and Almut in the John Crowley-directed romantic drama, with the film chronicling the couple's decade-spanning romance following a chance encounter.
Garfield said the first take of his sex scene with Pugh, who he described as "very confident in her body and her sexuality," took on a life of its own.
"The scene becomes passionate, as we choreographed it," Garfield recalled to Horowitz, according to footage shared on social media. "And we get into it as it were, and we go a little bit further than we were meant to just because we don't hear 'cut' and it's feeling safe."
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
'We Live in Time':Florence Pugh falls in love and runs Andrew Garfield over in film trailer
And while the actors were comfortable continuing the scene, Garfield said they were later perplexed by the seeming lack of input from their camera operator and director of photography Stuart Bentley.
"At a certain point, both of us, I feel like, we were both telepathically saying to each other, this definitely feels like a longer take," Garfield said.
The Oscar-nominated actor said he then looked up to see Bentley and the film's boom operator in the corner of the room, averting their eyes from the intimate scene. "Stuart has the camera by his side, and he's turned into the wall," Garfield said.
How Andrew Garfield, Florence Pugh bonded through 'incredibly intimate' scenes
Garfield and Pugh opened up about the vulnerability required of their "We Live in Time" roles in an interview with Esquire published Wednesday.
"We had to do the most intimate things I think human beings have to do," Garfield told the magazine, adding that Pugh "had to be on all fours, then on a toilet, naked." "And we have to have my face where I have my face, my hands where I have my hands, and the sex scenes have to be incredibly intimate."
Andrew Garfield talks 'Silence' role:Actor reveals he went 'celibate for six months' to play a priest
Pugh reflected that the experience created a unique bond between the actors.
"We truly felt held by each other, and I felt like my abilities were respected and given back in his abilities," said Pugh, who hopes to collaborate with Garfield on another project. "When we finished the job, we both felt like, what an amazing partnership we have created and what an amazing thing to know that we will do it again."
"We Live in Time" is set to hit theaters Oct. 11.
veryGood! (465)
Related
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Massachusetts teen dies after 'One Chip Challenge,' social media fad involving spicy food
- There have been more mass shootings than days in 2023, database shows
- Inflation is easing and a risk of recession is fading. Why are Americans still stressed?
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- See Michael Jackson’s Sons Blanket and Prince in New Jackson Family Photo
- The Rolling Stones are making a comeback with first album in 18 years: 'Hackney Diamonds'
- Sen. McConnell’s health episodes show no evidence of stroke or seizure disorder, Capitol doctor says
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Civil rights lawsuit in North Dakota accuses a white supremacist group of racial intimidation
Ranking
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Canada wedding venue shooting leaves 2 people dead, with 2 Americans among 6 wounded in Ottawa
- Prosecutors in all 50 states urge Congress to strengthen tools to fight AI child sexual abuse images
- NPR CEO John Lansing will leave in December, capping a tumultuous year
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Body of solo climber recovered from Colorado mountains
- Fall Movie Preview: Hollywood readies for a season with stars on the sidelines
- Tropical Storm Lee forms in Atlantic, forecast to become major hurricane heading to the Caribbean
Recommendation
Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
Florida State, Penn State enter top five of college football's NCAA Re-Rank 1-133
Kia, Ford, Harley-Davidson among 611,000 vehicles recalled: Check car recalls here
Suspect indicted on attempted murder charge in explosives attack on Japan’s Kishida, report says
New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
A thrift store shopper snags lost N.C. Wyeth painting worth up to $250,000 for just $4
Linda Evangelista Shares She Was Diagnosed With Breast Cancer Twice in 5 Years
Alabama football reciprocates, will put Texas fans, band in upper deck at Bryant-Denny