00:00Adam, you alluded to when Noah, you know, will just plant a kiss on Joanne, but we got to talk about the first one because I don't know, was there a sense for you guys that it had to be iconic in any way?
00:17Because watching, I was like, damn, that was like, that was really hot and passionate. And one of like the best kiss scenes I feel like I've maybe ever seen. Like, did you talk about how long will he hold her face before he, you know, goes in? It was beautiful.
00:33It was pretty technical. There was in the script, it says paraphrasing something, you know, the greatest kiss of all time or something. So there you go. A lot of real estate. It needed a lot of lead up. I think, you know, what really makes it work in many ways is the build up, you know, as much as the kiss itself and the anticipation. And I don't know, the stars aligned and it was technical. And we talked about, you know, hands and stuff.
00:59But at the same time, you know, no sense that it would be, you know, in any way more than kind of, obviously, it was a big focal point of that episode, but it didn't, you know, we didn't know and have any sense of, you know, the response.
01:15So I don't think we thought it would like, go down in history or anything. But we did. That was the one thing we talked about was, or at least that I remember, correct me, Adam, but like that. I think people don't care about kisses. They care about what happens before the kiss. I mean, you know, all art is about, or at least film and TV, in my opinion, it's about the anticipation.
01:37Once you actually get there, you're on to the next thing. So to make the lead up as long and passionate as possible was at least my focus.
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