I notice you've shared a partial title or reference: "Behind the scenes 16- Moona- Laura Fiorentino-..."
“People think the corset was the hardest. No. The hardest was the ‘stillness’ scene. Laura asked me to stand motionless for 11 minutes while she orbited me with a 100mm macro lens. No blinking. No breathing pattern change. I disassociated twice. The third time, I saw my grandmother. She died in Minsk in 2019. For a moment, I wasn’t acting. I was eight years old, holding her hand in a hospital that smelled of cabbage and iodine. When Laura said ‘cut,’ I didn’t move for another five minutes. No one called ‘cut’ again. They just waited.” Behind the scenes 16- Moona- Laura Fiorentino-...
That improvisation—the clock as a second heart—became the emotional core of Episode 16. I notice you've shared a partial title or
The production team behind Moona is a veritable dream team, comprising talented individuals from various disciplines. From the cinematographer, who expertly captures the show's dreamlike atmosphere, to the costume designer, who crafts intricate, otherworldly attire for the characters, every detail is meticulously considered. Laura asked me to stand motionless for 11
Audio engineer Davide Serra almost quit.
One staggering statistic emerges: The final 8-minute love scene between Moona and Laura required 4 hours of setup, 42 minutes of raw footage, and a 14-hour edit to remove the moments where they laughed, sneezed, or accidentally headbutted.