Matt Damonone of the main protagonists of oppenheimerhas recalled an occasion in which he had to kiss Scarlett Johansson for a movie and that according to his opinion could be the antithesis of the best kisses in the history of cinema.
The actor opened up about the incident in a game of “Agree to disagree” for the LADBible portal, since both he and Emily Blunt They agreed on the idea that you have to tell someone if your breath smells.
As a result, Damon recalled an awkward moment on set during the filming of We Bought a Zoo, a film directed by cameron crowe in 2011.
“I had to kiss Scarlett Johansson, can you imagine how horrible it was for me? It was hell,” he joked.
“What happened was we did a take before lunch, and it was a nice double take that ended in the kiss. And it was really good. We went to eat and both she and I thought it was over. She had an onion sandwich.”
“She walked in and director Cameron Crowe had set up the camera and there was a close up of the kiss. She’s like, ‘Shit! I literally just ate an onion sandwich.'”.
Damon quips, “I was laughing at her the whole time because of her onion breath, which I didn’t even smell…because her breath smells like roses!”
Matt Damon in Oppenheimer
The actor plays General Leslie Groves in oppenheimerone of the best biopics in history, which has just been released in theaters, and in an interview with Digital Spy he recounted the way he prepared for the role.
Revealing what he mostly read to prepare, Damon added: “I wouldn’t have had to do any research if I didn’t want to because the script was so good.”
He continued: “When I read ‘American Prometheus,’ the book Oppenheimer is based on, I read the script and said to myself, ‘This is incredible.’ As is Cillian Murphy’s performance in ‘Oppenheimer,’ Matt Damon says.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.