jacob elordi details
| |

Jacob Elordi details real snake ordeal in Euphoria scene

Actor Jacob Elordi has candidly opened up about the grueling, claustrophobic reality behind filming his character Nate Jacobs’ gruesome death scene on Euphoria, revealing he spent two full days locked in a coffin with a live reptile.
​During an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, hosted by his co-star Colman Domingo, Elordi discussed the extreme measures taken by series creator Sam Levinson to write off his polarizing character. Nate’s storyline reached a dark conclusion when he was buried alive by a gangster over a debt and subsequently killed by a snake bite while confined underground.
​Elordi joked about the demanding nature of his final weeks on set, quipping that Levinson brought him back specifically to torture him after weeks of continuous physical beatings and action sequences.
​”I got locked in a coffin for two days straight with prosthetics and a fake tongue, and I couldn’t see out of my eyes. And then Sam put snakes into the coffin.”

​The sequence involved a real snake slithering down an air pipe into the tightly enclosed space. While the scene portrayed a deadly, aggressive rattlesnake on screen, the production actually utilized a docile boa constrictor fitted with a prosthetic rattler for the close-up interactions.
​Despite the sensory deprivation and intense claustrophobia required for the shot, Elordi admitted he surprisingly found the experience somewhat peaceful, noting that his serpentine scene partner proved far less threatening than anticipated. The actor revealed the snake was so calm that he had to physically nudge it during takes to get it to move and act menacingly for the camera.
​”He had a very nice personality. He was very docile and very sleepy… He just kept curling up at my feet.”

​Elordi added that performing non-verbal reactions while trapped in the box made the physical strain easier to manage, calling the dramatic send-off a unique and memorable way to close his time on the hit series.

Similar Posts

  • | |

    The Art of Being Alone 

    By  Shokiat Baloch of Kulanch  “Sometimes, being alone is not a sign of loneliness; it is an opportunity to discover yourself.” The book is written by Renuka Gavrani. This book contains many topics because these topics are more important to everyone’s life. This powerful idea lies at the heart of The Art of Being Alone, a thoughtful book that teaches readers how to enjoy their own company and find peace within themselves. The book shows that spending time alone can help us understand our thoughts, emotions, goals, and true personality. Another is saying, “Solitude is my home, Loneliness was my cage. (1)The pain of hiding your true self. This is the first topic in the book. How to hide secrets in your life while everyone has secrets.”Saying, “The most painful and scariest thing in the world is to look in the mirror and not recognise the person staring right at you”A person without hiding cannot live because the false hope that someday someone will magically show up and the fear of looking like a weirdo makes us do things that we never intended to do . Self-love starts with self-acceptance. It means first love yourself; after you should love another, and self-love has become more like self -pity. As clear-cut as possible, Self – love is about two things: (1) Knowing yourself. First, know yourself: you are doing what or for what purpose you live in life, then you have confident to able do something in life. (2) Accepting yourself are those which we do mistake in yourself; then accept yourself because everyone do mistake but the people accept yourself not an other Self. There are many thoughts in the present in a dark structure in the heart, and we should accept ourselves. The book is saying that the “greatest thing in the world is to know to belong to oneself “The love for Solitude.” You cannot be lonely if you like the person you are alone with. This book’s main purpose is solitude, loneliness and love. The book gives more information about love and being alone, how to love and self-love, and yourself.I found the book inspiring because it presents solitude as a chance for personal growth rather than something to fear. Its ideas are especially useful in today’s busy world, where people are constantly connected through phones and social media. “The main purpose of the book “The Art of Being Alone is a meaningful and inspiring book about understanding yourself and finding happiness within. I would recommend it to anyone who wants to become more independent, peaceful, and confident. The book suggest the people read this book because it is one of the most important book everyone life.

  • | | |

    UAE visa restrictions threaten Pakistan’s Gulfoo…

    Pakistani business leaders have raised concerns over reported difficulties in obtaining UAE visas, warning that the situation is disrupting trade, business travel and export activities. The restrictions are causing uncertainty among Pakistani exporters and traders who regularly travel to the UAE for commercial meetings, exhibitions and other business activities. Ismail Suttar, Founder and Chairman of the Salt Manufacturers Association of Pakistan, said Pakistani citizens were facing serious difficulties in obtaining UAE visas. He said the reasons for the reported restrictions had not been clearly communicated. Business representatives said the issue was particularly worrying for companies with established operations in Dubai. Several Pakistani businessmen have offices and long-standing commercial interests in the UAE. Some business owners have also reportedly faced difficulties travelling to the UAE to visit their families. Representatives of the business community said repeated visa rejections had created considerable uncertainty. A member of the Karachi Chamber of Commerce and Industry said the matter had been formally raised with UAE authorities. A letter was sent to the UAE consul general on June 11, followed by another communication on July 7. The business community says the visa situation could also affect Pakistan’s participation in major international exhibitions. Gulfood, one of the major food and beverage exhibitions held in Dubai, is a particular concern. Pakistani food companies are preparing for the upcoming event, but exporters fear that their sales teams may not receive visas. Business leaders say participation in such exhibitions is important for finding international buyers and expanding exports. Without visas, company representatives cannot display products, hold meetings or negotiate new deals. They warned that prolonged travel restrictions could affect Pakistan’s efforts to increase exports and strengthen commercial ties with international markets. Former Federation of Pakistan Chambers of Commerce and Industry Secretary General Shahid Anwar said visa conditions for Pakistanis differed across Gulf countries. He noted that some Gulf states had introduced measures that made travel easier for Pakistani citizens. Saudi Arabia has included Pakistan in a package-based tourist visa programme, while Kuwait has restored several visa categories for Pakistani nationals. According to Anwar, these developments indicate improving engagement in some bilateral relationships. The situation with the UAE, however, remains unclear. UAE authorities have maintained that there is no general visa ban on Pakistanis and that applications across different categories continue to be processed. Business representatives, however, say their experiences do not always match the official position. Rawalpindi Chamber of Commerce and Industry President Usman Shaukat said several chamber members with established businesses in the UAE were facing visa problems. Some businessmen have long-standing commercial links and property interests in the UAE. Despite this, they have reportedly struggled to obtain visas. The difficulties have resulted in cancelled meetings and missed international exhibitions, according to business representatives. They said the impact was being felt not only in Rawalpindi but also among business communities in Karachi, Lahore and other major commercial centres. Travel industry representatives have also reported a significant decline in movement between Pakistan and the UAE. Aviation consultant Wahid Mukhtar said travel to the UAE had been badly affected by visa difficulties. He said family and visit visa applications were also facing high rejection rates. He added that labour visa holders continued to travel, while holidaymakers were increasingly choosing destinations such as Azerbaijan and Tashkent. Qatar has also changed its visa arrangements for Pakistani travellers, according to travel industry representatives. The reported restrictions are also affecting Pakistanis travelling for medical and health-related activities. Masood Ahmed said some applicants below the age of 40 were facing difficulties in obtaining Dubai visas, even when they had supporting letters. He said older applicants were experiencing comparatively fewer problems. Some younger applicants had previously been approved when travelling with family during major health exhibitions. Business leaders have urged the Pakistani government to intervene diplomatically. They want Islamabad to engage with UAE authorities and seek clarity on the visa situation.

  • | |

    Whoopi Goldberg defends Elliot Page’s casting in The Odyssey

    Whoopi Goldberg has stepped forward to defend the casting of Elliot Page in Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, delivering a pointed and characteristically direct response to the wave of criticism that has been directed at the actor since the film’s release. Speaking on Tuesday’s episode of The View, Goldberg addressed the backlash head-on after a clip was played of conservative commentator Ben Shapiro describing Page’s role as an “absolute puzzler” and taking aim at the actor’s appearance and voice. Goldberg’s response was blunt and unapologetic. “A lot of conservatives who see this are going to feel the same way. That’s okay,” she said. “But I don’t understand. Why go see the movie? If you don’t want to see it, don’t go see it. Why do you care who’s cast in it?” She continued: “I don’t understand this idea that if we hate it, everybody must hate it because we hate it for this reason. You don’t like Elliot Page? Don’t go see the damn movie. Don’t do it. We will be okay if you don’t go see it.” Page, who is trans, plays Sinon in the film, a cousin of Matt Damon’s Odysseus. The casting drew significant online criticism, some of it amplified after Elon Musk weighed in on social media, initially claiming incorrectly that Page would be playing the warrior Achilles. Despite the inaccuracy being pointed out, the backlash continued and widened. Page is not the only cast member to have faced criticism over their casting. Lupita Nyong’o, who plays both Helen of Troy and her sister Clytemnestra in the film, has also been subjected to racially charged criticism over her dual role, highlighting a pattern of commentary around the film’s diverse ensemble that goes well beyond questions of artistic interpretation. Fellow View panelist Alyssa Farah Griffin also pushed back on the criticism during the segment, arguing that the film’s themes of family, faith and the consequences of war are broad and universal enough to resonate across different audiences, including those who had voiced objections before seeing the film. What the controversy has not managed to do is dent the film’s commercial performance. The Odyssey opened in theatres on July 17 and crossed $300 million worldwide within days, making it one of the biggest releases of Christopher Nolan’s career and one of the year’s most significant box office events so far. For Goldberg, the message was simple: the film exists, it is performing, and those who object to its casting choices have every right to stay away. What they do not have, in her view, is the right to demand that everyone else feels the same.

  • | | |

    Tank terrorist attack: 15 martyred including 14 se…

    Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: A terrorist attack on a joint police checkpost in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s Tank district has resulted in the martyrdom of 15 people, including 14 security personnel, according to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR). The military’s media wing said the attack took place early Friday and was carried out by militants identified as Fitna-al-Khawarij, a term used by authorities for members of the banned Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). ISPR said the attackers attempted to breach the checkpost’s perimeter, but their efforts were swiftly stopped by security forces. The personnel deployed at the post responded with courage and professionalism, engaging the attackers and killing 15 militants. According to the statement, after the failed attempt to enter the checkpost, the attackers rammed an explosive-laden vehicle into the perimeter wall. The powerful blast caused severe damage to the infrastructure and resulted in the martyrdom of 15 individuals, including 12 soldiers, two police officers, and a government official from the former forest department. A sanitisation operation is currently underway in the area to locate and eliminate any remaining terrorists. ISPR said security forces and law enforcement agencies will continue counterterrorism operations under the Azm-e-Istehkam strategy to eliminate terrorism from the country. The military’s media wing paid tribute to the sacrifices of security personnel, stating that their sacrifices strengthen Pakistan’s resolve to protect the nation. The attack comes amid increased militant activity in parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Security forces have recently conducted operations in Bannu and surrounding areas, where several militants were killed during intelligence-based operations. Authorities say efforts are continuing to dismantle terrorist networks and prevent further attacks against security personnel and civilians.

  • | |

    Türkiye condemns Black Sea drone strikes on cargo…

    ISTANBUL: Türkiye has strongly condemned drone attacks on two commercial cargo vessels in the Black Sea, warning that continued assaults on civilian shipping could jeopardize international maritime trade and global food security. According to international media reports, the vessels were attacked shortly after departing Russia’s Black Sea port of Novorossiysk. Türkiye’s Foreign Ministry confirmed that several crew members were injured in the incidents and said their condition is being closely monitored. In a statement, the ministry expressed deep concern over the escalating tensions between Russia and Ukraine in the Black Sea, noting that repeated warnings about the risks to civilian navigation have gone unheeded. It stressed that disruptions to commercial shipping could have serious consequences for global trade routes and food supply chains. Ankara urged all parties involved in the conflict to take immediate and effective measures to safeguard freedom of navigation and ensure the safety of commercial vessels operating in the region. Reports identified the targeted ships as Yasir and Nadezhda, sailing under the flags of Panama and Cameroon, respectively. Although registered abroad, both vessels are reportedly owned by Turkish companies. The attacks come amid a steady rise in hostilities across the Black Sea, where commercial shipping has increasingly been caught in the crossfire of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. In late June, an attack near Crimea on a Turkish fishing boat left one person dead and four others injured, while another Turkish cargo ship was reportedly struck by a drone at the end of May. Meanwhile, separate security incidents have further heightened regional tensions. In the Russian-controlled Crimean city of Sevastopol, four people, including a soldier, were killed after a serviceman allegedly opened fire on both military personnel and civilians before being taken into custody. Authorities have launched an investigation into the motive behind the shooting. Elsewhere, Russian officials reported that a Ukrainian drone strike on the industrial area of Novoselki near Moscow killed five people and injured ten others. The attack also triggered multiple fires across the industrial zone. Analysts say the intensifying military activity in the Black Sea is increasing the risks to international commerce, energy transportation, and global food supplies, while further complicating efforts to ease the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

  • | |

    Lee Andrews’ father freed from Dubai prison

    The father of Katie Price’s estranged husband, Lee Andrews, has reportedly been released from Dubai’s Al Awir Central Prison after being briefly detained alongside his son on fraud and financial debt allegations, according to local reports. ​The elder Andrews was taken into custody earlier this month after becoming embroiled in the complex web of financial and legal disputes surrounding his son in the United Arab Emirates. The dramatic arrest meant both father and son were simultaneously held inside the high-security Dubai correctional facility, which frequently detains foreign nationals involved in civil and criminal litigation. ​While details regarding the exact terms of his release remain limited, sources indicate that the elder Andrews was freed after authorities resolved his preliminary processing matters and cleared his immediate detention status. However, Lee Andrews remains behind bars as he works to secure the substantial funds required to clear multiple outstanding financial judgments and legal claims lodged against him in the UAE. ​The ongoing legal saga initially made international headlines after British media personality and model Katie Price launched a public search for Andrews, whom she married in January following a whirlwind 15-day romance. Andrews had mysteriously disappeared while attempting to travel to the United Kingdom, leading Price and his family to express fears that he had been kidnapped on suspicion of espionage. However, UAE authorities later confirmed that Andrews had been arrested over unpaid civil debts and alleged business fraud. ​Court records and insider reports reveal that Andrews faces multiple legal proceedings in Dubai, including a dispute with a local car rental agency over an unpaid bill exceeding 266,000 dirhams (approximately £54,000), alongside thousands in unpaid legal fees owed to a UAE law firm. Additional allegations involve an unpaid £140,000 court fine and claims from international investors alleging fraudulent property schemes. ​Despite remaining incarcerated, Andrews has reportedly assured fellow inmates that his release is imminent once his legal team finishes processing financial settlements with creditors. Meanwhile, Price—who recently traveled to Dubai to visit him behind bars—has publicly refused to assist him financially or set up crowdfunding campaigns to cover his debts. ​Friends close to the former glamour model indicate that she is growing increasingly frustrated by the mounting legal drama, with reports suggesting she is considering formal divorce proceedings once Andrews’ legal issues in the Emirates are fully resolved.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *