Spoiler Warning: This interview now includes plot details from the “working person” playing in theaters.
David Ayer’s “Working Man” Jason Statham plays Levon Cade from the old royal sea living in a quiet life as a construction worker in Chicago. When his boss was kidnapped by Jenny’s daughter Jenny (Arianna Rivas), Levon retired to participate in the kidnapping.
The film is the end of a series of activities entitled “Beekeeper”, the Beekeeper’s Beekeeper’s “beekeeper” last year.
“I felt opened myself. I felt strong, I felt strong, I felt strong,” said Rivas says Diversity About standing shoulder-shoulder with Statham. “Really felt like I really stepped in something and I should always describe something I dreamed.”
A fan of classical actions, Rivas, says that the “working person” is a part of the “running”, taking part in the film – it’s like a script with Ayer – like a good omen.
“I saw the words’ Sylvester Stallone ‘in an email and I always loved the story to sell the rocky’ scenario.” “When I doubt, ‘Sylvester Stallone’, I did it so I could do it. ‘When I see the name, it’s a sign.’ Completely a dream come true. “
Everyone’s dreams learned to throw a fist in the gym, but the Stunt Coordinator and the second unit director Eddie J. Fernandez (playing a role in the film) said Rivas said to the position.
“The first thing we did was appreciate it – see the stroke and fist. I knew the bat,” said Fernandez. “He was talented, he was young, he went, he was ready to be in the gym, stretch, stretched, stretched and pushed himself. He was really cool to get rid of him and see him on the big screen.”
Rivas said that they were afraid, Fernandez, who worked with the star of the star of Statham’s caliber. “Jason, but it can sometimes be intimidating, but he is an actress, but an actress, knows how to play.” It was a good combo. “
As for what Rivas learned from Statham, “just watching him to punch.” “How does he throw him and make it look strong without a fragile double, or really hitting someone? All these little technicalities, where the weight comes from?” “I was a kind of nerding by watching it by watching it where I could go, where I could go.”
Rivas learned the four-month choreography, for the great stunt sequence in the last movement of “working man”, but the production problems forced Jenny’s important moment to work again. Sequence Ayer and Fernandez, with their hands and Rivas’a faithful Cocoon Artemis (Eve Mauro), Rivas had Rivas.
“It changed four times. We had more battles, but the number of days we suffered, therefore he thought David’s leg and reserved,” Fernandez explains. “Probably we had about 24 hours to exercise this only 24 hours and ended how to finish the end compared to the written.”
“It was the most difficult sight,” said Rivas said, “We had chewing chewing chewing around like a fish. But when we received it was so much fun.”
Although he could be born from a time crisis, Fernandez says one of his favorite moments during the reconstructed end sequence. “(Statham and Rivas) have a little moment – they look at each other and ‘not only my back, I’ve got your back. ‘
Arianna Rivas and Jason Statham “Worker Man”.
Dan Smith / © Amazon Mgm Studios / Courtery Everett Collection
