As the party winded down, guests plucked final bites off silver platters and marveled at how towering Skarsgård truly is in person—his nearly six-foo
As the party winded down, guests plucked final bites off silver platters and marveled at how towering Skarsgård truly is in person—his nearly six-foot-five frame barely fit under the bar’s low ceilings.
Many viewers will flock to Wicker to catch a glimpse of Skarsgård’s timbered bod (queue Taylor Swift’s “Wood”), but after toiling over scenes in Hungary last year, on a set built to resemble a little seaside village, the cast and crew hope viewers take away much more from the romance.
To Debicki, true love reveals who we are. “If you’re lucky enough to get a person in your life that holds a mirror up to you, it’s both confronting and it should be a kind of reckoning,” she said. “But it also is the place that you can learn how to be a person and be the best version of yourself you’ve been.”
And while some might be questioning the rise of sentient-object romance, a genre in which humans fall in love with typically inanimate objects, Fischer says there’s a deeper meaning behind all of it.
“You don’t expect to fall in love with a table or chair or whatever,” he said. “But in real life, it’s the same. You don’t expect to fall in love, so you’re very vulnerable at that moment. You don’t necessarily want to be seen fully by somebody, and then you are, and it’s scary.”
