Once the balaclava-clad Danes find Evie’s cottage, they immediately gun down her adopted children, none of whom are armed. In this way, the scene indirectly focuses on Evie and the loss of her children. “We wanted to show Evie lost in her grief, then erupt with emotion and take the fight back,” Evans said. Evans and Flannery worked with 27 stuntmen, including the stunt coordinator Jude Poyer, to ensure that viewers “feel the danger of those bullets, the danger of every impact,” Evans said. This allows them to tell the actors what exactly they will film and when.

Source: New York Times May 10, 2021 04:30 UTC