HappinessJacob Elordi mocked his frequent topless scenes. Elordie plays Nate Jacobs in the HBO teen drama series created by Sam Levinson. Like every character in Levinson’s world, Nate’s life is quite complicated. Violent athletes spend most of their time Happiness The second season sees Cassie (Sidney Sweeney) and Maddie (Alex Demme), best friends, enter into a tumultuous love triangle. He is also entangled in a psychological struggle with his father Carl (Eric Dane), the struggle has reached its climax.
Viewers will notice that Nate tends to do most of these things shirtless. Happiness In season one, he faced off against topless Jules (Hunter Shaffer). This trend persists often, even to the point where Lexie (Maude Apatow) mocks Nate’s gratuitous workout scene in her meta game. It involves a larger discussion of nudity and gratuitous aspects Happiness.
in an interview allen, Elordie talked about the frequent topless phenomenon, even being puzzled about this trend. The actor also often goes topless when playing Noah. kiss booth In the movie, he jokes that when reading the script, his character shows off his body even when the situation is barely necessary:
“You have no choice—every scene is like, ‘He slept with this guy, he did this to this guy naked'”. would say, “why?”
Overall, Elordie’s tone is more cautious. He admits that Nate is exactly the kind of fantasy villain who would flaunt his impressive physique. At the same time, he also thinks that it is very strange to be naked in front of people. Happiness all staff. Elodie’s comments come as the show’s other performers, from Sydney Sweeney to guest stars Minka Kelly and Martha Kelly, have both expressed what they feel is unnecessary nudity in the show. programme. Happiness second season. In each case, Leveson took advice and changed the scene. But it does suggest that, as a writer and director, Levinson may be inclined to include some revealing moments, even if they don’t add much to the series from a narrative standpoint.
Fans are talking about how Happiness Season 3 needed a room full of writers other than Levinson for a number of reasons, including better serving underutilized characters. It helps to have multiple voices to speak up when they think something is wrong. This goes a long way towards addressing criticism of the popular TV series, helping to relieve actors of the responsibility of having to speak up. After all, not everyone can react to a situation they don’t like with humor.
Source: The Ellen Show