Scarlett Johansson spills reason behind Colin Jost’s cameo in Fly Me to the Moon movie
Scarlett Johansson talks about learning lines for her new movie, Fly Me to the Moon
Scarlett Johansson has recently spilled the reason behind her husband Colin Jost’s cameo in new movie, Fly Me to the Moon.
Speaking on the latest episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon on July 8, Scarlett revealed that Colin “contractually obligated to make a cameo in her new movie because of their prenup”.
“Greg Berlanti was our director … [he’s] a huge fan of Colin,” remarked the 39-year-old.
The Lucy actress stated, “Colin… I think he had to do it ‘cause it’s, like, in our prenuptial agreement.”
“If I ask him to do something, he has to be there to support me. He has to be in every one of my films,” added Scarlett.
The Black Widow actress also told the host Jimmy how she would learn lines for her movies with the help of Colin.
“I run lines with him. Which is great… you’d think that would be very convenient because you have a partner there to help you out,” she mentioned.
Scarlett stated, “You learn your lines for tomorrow or whatever. He does, like, real serious … He really commits to the line reading.”
“It’s not always the performance I want it to be,” she pointed out.
Scarlett explained, “I’m just like, ‘Say the lines!’ Big dramatic pauses. He gets really into it. I’m like, ‘I can’t focus. Forget it. I’ll just learn them myself.’”
-
Book makes new claims about Macron's 'affair' with Golshifteh Farahani despite her denial
-
Elon Musk apparently mad Christopher Nolan ignored his casting opinion on 'The Odyssey'
-
Barry Keoghan says it’s ok to be unconventional dad in blunt interview
-
Barbra Streisand may avoid singing forever after Oscars backlash
-
Vin Diesel brings 'Fast & Furious' family reunion to Cannes
-
Sydney Sweeney video with Scooter Braun draws reactions from Taylor Swift fans, Trump supporters
-
Peter Jackson drops bombshell at Cannes: New 'Adventures of Tintin' movie in the works
-
Robert Irwin applauds Bindi Irwin for turning painful battle into powerful message