This Part Of Filming Peacemaker Season 2 Was Tougher Than The First [Exclusive]

One may imagine that there are all kinds of difficulties in photographing a series of superheroes such as HBO Max Hit “Peopleaker”, from uncomfortable fashion to high -density exciting works. For actor Steve Aji, who depicts Hack Kormannonley, the supernatural John Eicongos, these fears were not really, but another likable element “the peacemaker”: was the opening dance. Although Agee is talented musically and played in many bands, dance is not exactly Forte. It was difficult to learn to dance for the first season of the “peacemaker” previously, although the second season was more difficult.

I had the opportunity to sit by zooming and chatting in all things “peacemaker” with Agee, and the man behind everyone is the favorite of everyone in The 11th Street Kids, participated in the opening sequence of the second season, it took a longer time, and the dance was more complicated, and they had more practice. The opening credits of the 2nd season, which was appointed to “OH LORD” by the Foxy Shazam and Senseenati -based rock collection, is more dangerous and slightly more intense than the credits in the first season that was appointed to WAG WAM’s “Do you want to taste it?” , Which frankly suits the mood of the two seasons themselves. There is more, more drama and more characters, but all of this makes one fatal introduction.

Age explained that while they were able to work with the dance designer in the first season, Charissa-LEE BARTON again in the second season, and made her best to help them drop it, it was still a greater commitment than the first time:

“It was really difficult to learn this dance. The first was difficult. We do not appear a day and make Charissa explain to us how to make movements. It is a day or two every week for a few months and meets with it, and it destroys the dance to the departments. This.

The second season’s peacemaker dance (John Cena) and his friends on 11th Kids Street, along with the second season’s opponents such as Frank Grillo’s Rick Flag and SR. And Tim Meadows’s Langston Flerance and some characters from the alternative capacity maker in his dead father’s wardrobe. It is very fun, even if it is not able to learn just like the first season dance, but the final step, in which everyone lying and pretends to have died.

While Aji said that some of his fellow actors also struggled with dance, including Robert Patrick, the repeated collaborator of Gon Michael Rocker, and Mujoz, everyone had a completely different tactic when it came to the final pile. Some team members seem to enjoy a lot of selling the idea that they are wandering, while Grillo seems to have a state of laughter. He said that Aji is not exactly at the front of the lint, according to the design. “If you see, I am one of the last people who have been lying and you can clearly see me looking for a comfortable place. There are people who put in that pile on their backs, they are heading upside down,” he said. He didn’t want to deal with any of this, so he decided to “fall into it and rest here while the camera spin.”

Frankly, a full day after doing complex dance design, you will take any opportunity to rest, and it is difficult to blame Agee. Perhaps the theme of the next season will be a slow jam and the dance will be a little low, although I do not bet on it. You can learn the steps to the first season dance here if you really want to taste what the actors deal with, just remember that the second season is more difficult (if you challenge dance like Age, Patrick and Me, anyway).

New episodes of “Peopleaker”, the first show on Thursday, on HBO Max.