- Emily Blunt spills the tea on on-screen kisses
- She felt sick after kissing certain actors
- The actress spills the tea
"Sometimes it's a strange thing," Blunt confides, revealing the elusive nature of on-screen chemistry. Despite sharing the screen with heartthrobs and having to portray deep romantic connections, Blunt admits, "I've had chemistry with people I haven't liked." This bombshell revelation has fans buzzing, wondering which of her leading men she could be referring to. From action-packed adventures with Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson in 'Jungle Cruise' to her real-life hubby, John Krasinski, in 'A Quiet Place,' the possibilities are endless!
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Despite the challenges, Blunt shares her secret sauce for creating that irresistible on-screen spark. "I've got to find something I love about everybody," she says, showcasing her professionalism and dedication to her craft. Whether it's a charming laugh or a polite demeanor, Blunt's ability to focus on the positive helps her navigate even the most awkward of romantic scenes.
Kissing scenes: The good, the bad, and the ugh!
In a candid moment, Blunt doesn't shy away from the less glamorous aspects of her job. When asked by Stern about the dreaded on-set kiss, she doesn't hold back: "Absolutely. Absolutely," confirming that some kisses have indeed made her want to "throw up." This refreshingly honest take adds a whole new layer to those seemingly perfect movie moments.
On a brighter note, Blunt lights up when discussing her recent work with Ryan Gosling in 'The Fall Guy.' "I love his wife, Eva. I love their children," she gushes, painting a picture of a genuine off-screen friendship that undoubtedly translates into their on-screen chemistry. It's clear that when the stars align, working alongside a fellow actor can be a truly rewarding experience.
Echoing Blunt's sentiments, Anne Hathaway recently shared her own uncomfortable experiences with on-screen chemistry tests, highlighting a problematic industry practice from the 2000s. Hathaway's reflections serve as a reminder of the progress still needed in Hollywood's casting rooms.