His character is sidelined early in the movie by a horrific foot injury, after Marcus runs into a bear trap while trying to escape a monster. Marcus spends much of the film hiding inside a bunker and caring for his newborn sibling, played by twin babies who "were better (behaved) than me," Jupe jokes. "I practiced once and then they were like, 'OK, we're going to do it properly.' So I just remember being like, 'Is it gonna recoil? What's gonna happen when I shoot? Is it gonna explode?' It was quite an interesting experience shooting a gun for the first time."
"I remember that being a big worry for me," he recalls with a laugh. Jupe, meanwhile, had never shot a gun before. They'd also bring in a soft pillow, so when I'm hitting him with a pipe, I'm obviously not hurting a real human being. "But if they could, they'd bring in an actor in a green suit and he'd act everything out. "If it was a straight-on shot, there was nothing there," she says. Because the CGI aliens were digitally added later, Simmonds was sometimes thrashing at thin air on set. The young actors admit their empowering final moments looked decidedly less cool in reality. 'A Quiet Place Part II': John Krasinski recounts the scariest scene for wife Emily Blunt Knowing the monsters' hypersensitivity to sound, Regan hooks her hearing aid up to the radio tower, creating a strident noise that temporarily paralyzes the beast before Regan fatally beats it with a metal pipe. In the final scene of John Krasinski's postapocalyptic horror thriller "A Quiet Place Part II" ( now in theaters), the deaf Regan ( Millicent Simmonds) and her younger brother Marcus ( Noah Jupe) step up and become the heroes of the movie, protecting the adults from the talon-clawed, razor-toothed monsters that are terrorizing Earth.įleeing the creatures following a deadly rampage, Regan and fellow survivor Emmett ( Cillian Murphy) find shelter inside an abandoned radio station, where Emmett comes face to face with yet another alien. It's the end of the world, but the kids are all right. So it's three weeks of rehearsal for one minute of shooting,” he explained.Įarlier this month, A Quiet Place Part II got a new trailer, marking the film’s return after the coronavirus pandemic extensively delayed its release.Spoiler alert! The following article reveals the ending of "A Quiet Place Part II." Stop reading if you have not seen the movie, now in theaters. It had all these special breaks so that we could stop real quick. This is all possible.’ We had that bus within a hair's breadth of being able to stop. Paramount safety (and) the stunt guys, they have all okayed this. “And to go to those parents and say, ‘I promise you. And that bus hits that car, and all that is totally real.’” And then this bus is actually going to clock at 40 miles an hour.’ Her face fell and she went, ‘But not really.’ And I went, ‘no, no, the bus is coming at you at 40 miles. That car's going to come three feet from you. When I was explaining to her onset all of the things that were going to happen, and I said, ‘you're going to hit this stuntman. He said: “Emily's (stunt) is so real, I think I put my marriage on the line when I put her in the car.
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