NEW YORK (AP) — There are two things to keep in mind while being burned alive for a movie scene.
The first, says stunt performer Ben Jenkin, is not to breathe in a flame. That would be bad. Jenkin was reminded of that over and over before doing his first fire burn (and then seven more) in David Leitch’s “The Fall Guy,” an action extravaganza that affectionately celebrates the rough-and-tumble lives of stunt performers.
The other thing: Keep moving.
“Moving forward and keeping the fire behind you allows you to breathe and to control the fire,” Jenkin says. “Movement is your friend.”
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
New York Rangers captain Jacob Trouba may be the most interesting man in hockey, on and off the iceWe meet again: Hurricanes and Islanders reunite to open NHL playoffs for 2nd straight yearThe prosecution team in Alec Baldwin's 'Rust' trial has a new attorneyControversial university 'race researcher' who wrote that equality between white and nonEvent to promote love of reading to be held in KunmingPSG loanee Ekitiké scores winner as Eintracht Frankfurt beats AugsburgAmerican Express, Fifth Third rise; Netflix, PPG Industries fall, Friday, 4/18/2024Experts on Taylor Swift’s poetry in ‘The Tortured Poets Department'Judge drops some charges against exJohn Tortorella says he failed to get Flyers to 'close the deal' in wake of late
2.6715s , 6513.5703125 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by How to be a 'Fall Guy': Stunt performers on their rough ,Global Gazetteer news portal