Emily Blunt is spilling the tea on Hollywood romance (or lack thereof) and it’s not all sunshine and roses! In a recent interview with Howard Stern, the actress got real about on-screen smooches, revealing some experiences left her feeling less than thrilled.
Kissing Nightmares? Blunt Gets Blunt About Bad Breath
Stern asked the question we’ve all secretly wondered: Has Emily Blunt ever wanted to hurl after a movie make-out session? Her answer? A resounding “Absolutely!” While she wouldn’t name names (positive or negative!), Blunt admitted some on-screen kisses have been less than magical.
Ryan Gosling Gets a Gold Star (But His Wife Gets the Credit)
Thankfully, her experience with co-star Ryan Gosling in their new film “The Fall Guy” was a breath of fresh air (literally, we hope!). Blunt praised Gosling, calling him a “gem of a person” and mentioning her fondness for his wife and kids. Seems like some co-stars are keepers!
Chemistry: Not Always a Love Potion
But Blunt also dropped this truth bomb: chemistry isn’t always about fireworks. She revealed she’s had great on-screen chemistry with actors she didn’t necessarily vibe with off-screen.
The Blunt Method: Finding the Silver Lining (or Laugh Lines)
So how does Blunt approach these situations? By finding something to appreciate about her co-star, even if it’s just a great laugh or good manners. According to Blunt, focusing on those positive aspects can help create on-screen magic.
Blunt’s Revelation Joins the Conversation on Steamy Scenes
Blunt’s comments add fuel to the ongoing discussion about intimacy in movies. Her interview comes on the heels of Anne Hathaway’s story about a grueling “make-out audition” with ten different actors. Both actresses highlight how times (and expectations) have (thankfully) changed in Hollywood.
The Blunt Takeaway: It’s Not All Glamorous, But a Girl’s Gotta Work!
So, next time you see Emily Blunt on screen in a sizzling romance scene, remember: there’s a chance it wasn’t all butterflies and rainbows behind the scenes. But hey, that’s the magic of acting, right? Convincing us to believe in love, even when it takes a little extra effort (and breath mints).
Discussion about this post