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.”
ACL injuries are more common in women soccer players than men. We may learn why
Private sector actively competing for involvement in China's space station, manned lunar missions
Chinese researchers call for increase in advanced carbon observation stations
Virtual technology showcased at 2023 CIFTIS
Walmart shutting down its 51 health care clinics, virtual care service
China's parachute system makes controllable landing of rocket boosters
World's largest single capacity offshore wind turbine successfully installed
UN says China has role to play in fighting world hunger
Armed men storm a hospital in central Mexico, killing a patient
Chris Hemsworth flexes muscular form as sword
Inside Lily James' idyllic childhood as the daughter of a musician and actress