"We had a really great intimacy coach, Robbie [Taylor Hunt]. He helped us. Also, a sort of trust in the room. I really trusted Lennie and loved his work," Bakare shared, highlighting the significance of preparation and openness in portraying such intimate scenes.
"On the first day, our first moment together, we had to kiss. Robbie did this really great exercise and Hong [Khaou] directed it. Hong has this way of rehearsing... imagine being hugged by everybody you know, and you're being supported in the most beautiful way, and you're going to breathe through it," Bakare explained, emphasizing the importance of emotional and physical support in their performances.
"Barry insists he's not a homosexual, and is instead a 'barrysexual'. But despite his hesitancy, as he approaches his 75th birthday, he has to make a decision: to come out as his authentic self, or remain in the closet to keep his family together," highlighting a crucial internal conflict that shapes the narrative.
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