The reason, however, was not embarrassment, anxiety or stage directions, but the fact that he had to stay naked on set for 6 full hours.
The actor revealed the incident that took place in "Nightmare Alley"[/B] in a recent interview with "The Business" podcast.
"I still remember that day. Being naked for six hours in front of the crew is very heavy. Especially when that's the first day of shooting Toni Collette," the actor originally said.
[BRB][BR]
Despite the awkwardness he initially felt, he explained that afterwards, his "nudity" ultimately worked in his favor.
"Being naked is not easy as a project. It was a very important experience though, it's no laughing matter. The concept of a film and what we discovered to do it in a real way required us to be naked on both an emotional and physical level," Bradley Cooper said.
[/B][/B][/B][/B]Finally, he said that the shoot was very difficult and the coronavirus didn't help the situation in any way. Fortunately, though, those 2.5 years on the same set gave everyone involved a great gift. They gained lifelong friendships and a very strong artistic experience.
Source: Proto Thema
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Source[/P]
