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In order to make Breaking Bad as realistic as possible, Bryan Cranston was taught how to actually cook meth.
He also arrived five weeks early on location in Crema, Italy, in order to get in character.
In an interview with Howard Stern, Cranston revealed, "We were taught how to make meth [by] DEA chemists who were our consultants on the show. We didn't cook it, but we were told exactly the process at that high level."
In an interview with NPR, Gosling said, "We also celebrated fake Christmas, baked birthday cakes, and bought birthday presents...We did whatever we could do to create real memories, so when it came time to shoot the [last] part of the film, we were drawing on real memories."
In an interview with Dazed, LaBeouf said, "So the day after I got the job, I joined the US National Guard. I was baptized, and became a chaplain’s assistant to Captain Yates for the 41st Infantry. I spent a month living on a forward operating base."
Jordan revealed that he keeps journals for all of his roles, but Killmonger's was a particularly dark journal. He said, "It was a very sad journal, not having his mom growing up, [being] in and out of the system [in] foster care, foster homes and whatnot."
In an Instagram post showcasing the new hair style, Clarke wrote "Mother of dragons meet Emilia. Emilia meet mother of dragons."
After learning the proper way to sword fight, Gurira had to change the style a bit because Michonne was self-taught.
Brody made the decision to strip his life to the very basics in order to understand what his character went through.
In an interview with Yahoo, DiCaprio said, "I can name 30 or 40 sequences that were some of the most difficult things I’ve ever had to do... [I was] enduring freezing cold and possible hypothermia constantly."
In an Instagram post about the process, Brown wrote, "I realized that now; I have a job to do and that is to inspire other girls that your image or exterior part is not what I think is important. "
Gosling actually built the dining room table that Noah and Allie eat dinner at.
In an interview on The Wendy Williams Show, Berry hilarious said, "Ask Sam Jackson! He had to get a whiff of it."
The late actor told Empire, "I sat around in a hotel room in London for about a month, locked myself away, formed a little diary and experimented with voices — it was important to try to find a somewhat iconic voice and laugh."
In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Robbie recalled, "We were just a few weeks from shooting, and I was still struggling to find my outside edges. I just thought I was never going to get them, and then, one day, it just clicked."
In an interview with Variety, Paulson said, "I would always just inhale my wrist feverishly right before action...It smelled like the bargain basement of Macy's throw out perfume."
Brugel said the rocks in her shoe help define Rita's "Martha-swagger."
Cast members were also paired up with actual patients so they could shadow their day-to-day lives in the mental hospital.
His co-star Simon Pegg said the shots were nerve-racking to watch. He said, "The difference between you [the audience] seeing these stunts and us seeing them is that you know that Tom lived."
In an interview with Empire, Foster said the one thing she learned at Quantico was, "You can't rely on the MOs (Methods of Operation) when investigating serial killers... Killers have been known to travel 3,000 miles to kill somebody and then travel 3,000 miles back. There are no clues. Makes no sense."
For playing Christy Brown, an artist with cerebral palsy, he also taught himself to put a record on a turntable with his toes.