Josh Hartnett says he became aware of the scenes being portrayed by concertgoers after attending Taylor Swift’s Eras tour with his daughters trap It’s not actually “excessive”.
The actor, who stars in M. Night Shyamalan’s upcoming psychological thriller, admits that he didn’t initially fully understand how important it is for fans to see their favorite artists in this day and age. , a life-changing concert experience can look like this. It made him question how audiences are portrayed in movies trap.
“I took them to London about two weeks ago for the Eras tour to see Taylor Swift, and that was the first big thing they were interested in seeing,” Hartnett recently told The Associated Press, adding, “The surprising thing about this is that I sent Night a picture and basically said it was life imitating art. Because when we were shooting the film, I felt like his description of the audience was a little exaggerated for me, Because I haven’t been to a pop concert with my kids.
this Oppenheimer The actor even recalled thinking on set while filming the concert scene, “I was like, these guys are so into it, that’s not what people do at concerts. I remember the concert being like, everyone is so cool can’t really do anything anymore. What’s going on now is… they’re crazy about the artists they love now.
But Harnett’s perspective changed after attending the global star’s biggest tour to date, and that’s when he realized the filmmakers’ depiction of the concert environment was accurate.
“So when I went on the Eras tour, I saw this interaction,” Hartnett said of Swifties. “I’m really impressed that they adore Taylor Swift and love to cry when they see her, and all of that aligns with what Night has created here.”
trapThe show, which opens August 9, follows a father (Harnett) and his teenage daughter (Ariel Donoghue) as they attend Mrs. Raven’s (Shyamalan’s daughter, Saraika Shyamalan The story of a pop concert held by . However, they realize that they are actually at the center of something much darker – a police operation to catch a serial killer.
