Austrian and American actor Arnold Schwarzenegger needed to admit that it took him lots of follow to nail the tango scene with Canadian actor Carrie-Anne Moss for season 2 of the Netflix action-comedy sequence “Fubar.”
“We practiced. We practiced a lot, and she didn’t need as much practice as I did, but I really practiced,” the previous California governor informed Reuters.
The “Terminator” actor recalled doing the primary take for the dance scene and impressing everybody with how prepared they had been.
“They just thought we were rehearsing, but they did not know that we were that prepared for the whole thing,” Schwarzenegger stated with a smile.
“Fubar” season 2, created by Nick Santora and produced by Skydance Television and Blackjack Films, premiered on Netflix final Thursday.
The story follows Luke Brunner, performed by Schwarzenegger and his daughter Emma, performed by Monica Barbaro, who’re each CIA operatives.
Their fellow CIA workforce members embrace Barry Putt, performed by Milan Carter, Boro Polonia, performed by Gabriel Luna, Roo Russell, performed by Fortune Feimster and Aldon Reese, portrayed by Travis Van Winkle.
In season 2, Brunner is again to working along with his CIA workforce, however issues take an surprising flip when he encounters his ex-lover Greta Nelson, performed by Carrie-Anne Moss.
Greta is a former East German spy who finally ends up going up in opposition to Brunner in each the tango and a tussling battle.
“Most of my scenes are with Arnold, so we developed this incredible friendship,” Carrie-Anne stated.
Schwarzenegger humorously recalled the “Matrix” actor bringing what he dubbed as “secret oil” to the set and placing it behind his ears earlier than taking pictures a scene.
“Peppermint oil. I’m a big peppermint oil or just essential oil person,” Carrie-Anne clarified.
“It was like some magic power because as soon as she smeared the stuff behind my ears, I mean it was like ‘pum!’ and we were kind of out of the gate doing our scenes in the most perfect way,” Schwarzenegger added.
© Thomson Reuters 2025.