

So we had to then do it again another day! That’s why we had to do it three times." "We came back another day and filmed it again, and the film got destroyed in the factory where it gets processed. When he came back he forgot to put the vest on, so for continuity, it was ruined," Boyd said. "And for those of you who don’t know why we did it three times… Sean Astin was wearing the wrong costume! After lunch, he took off his vest to eat lunch. It’s pretty costing."īilly places the blame on Sean Astin, the actor who played Samwise Gamgee - and who accidentally forgot to put on his vest after lunch, therefore ruining continuity. You don’t often get asked to do that as actors and all four of you are standing there very vulnerable doing it three times. Director Pete wanted us to kind of be in a mess. It’s not like a human stood there watching a friend leave, where maybe they shed a tear and feel sad. "And then, you know, Hobbits are so in touch with the vulnerability of their emotions. "So, doing it three times, I definitely think that the third version that I did, the one that’s in the film, is probably not quite as hysterical in terms of the state that I’m in as the first one, or possibly even the second one. "Well, we had to do it three times! If you were to ask all four of us, ‘Pick a scene you can guarantee you only have to do once and not go back to,’ we probably would have said Grey Havens, just cause we were all there weeping like children," Monaghan explained. One of the tales has to do with The Grey Havens scene at the end of The Return of the King, which Monaghan says was the most difficult scene for him to film. The podcast itself is filled with interviews from the cast and crew of The Lord of the Rings (like Elijah Wood) and stories from two of the hobbits who were actually there. We can change things on a weekly basis and invent little things and tell stories.’ Basically, what we do when we meet up anyway." He was like, ‘Podcasts! That’s the way forward. Since Lord of the Rings, me and Dom have been talking about doing a project together. "Dom became a fan of podcasts quite early. It was just gross,” she told Marie Claire magazine.Regarding undertaking this podcast journey, it turns out they had been talking about starting a project together since The Lord of the Rings wrapped. She recalled how boys often came up to her for a weather forecast, as her character could predict rain using her breasts. Filming her iconic character from Mean Girls wasn’t a great experience either. This is not the first time that Seyfried has talked about being uncomfortable with doing something on-screen. “Oh, I know why: I was 19 and I didn’t want to upset anybody, and I wanted to keep my job. “Being 19, walking around without my underwear on – like, are you kidding me? How did I let that happen?” Seyfried told Porter. Seyfried also opened up about being in tricky spots and being left with little option to say no. The Mamma Mia actress expressed how things would have been much better for her if they had intimacy coordinators back when she had just forayed into movies.

The conversation arose when a discussion about intimacy coordinators happened. While some roles demanded her to go nude, Seyfried now has no qualms in admitting that she chose to oblige back then for the sake of “keeping her job.” She made her debut with As the World Turns when she was fairly young and continued to work on different films and shows thereafter.

The initial years of Amanda Seyfried‘s acting career were difficult to navigate.
