NEW YORK (AP) — There are two things to keep in mind while being burned alive for a movie scene. The first, says stunt performer Ben Jenkin, is not to breathe in a flame. That would be bad. Jenkin was reminded of that over and over before doing his first fire burn (and then seven more) in David Leitch’s “The Fall Guy,” an action extravaganza that affectionately celebrates the rough-and-tumble lives of stunt performers. The other thing: Keep moving. “Moving forward and keeping the fire behind you allows you to breathe and to control the fire,” Jenkin says. “Movement is your friend.” |
Interview: China's economic landscape displays stable, diversified trend: economistPrivate economy set to get boost from law draftChina's Bluetooth headphone market grows in 2023China's innovative drugs gain momentum in global expansion effortsChina's central bank to further optimize financial servicesSW China begins trial operation of interprovincial lowChinese carriers allowed to operate more flights to USOwners of Crooked House agree to rebuild Britain's wonkiest pub after it burned downEU’s mandate for customs registration of EV imports from China disappointing: chamberChina ready to unleash growth potential