Dylan Sprouse on how Barbara Palvin’s marriage is shaped on fire

Dylan Sprouse’s Real marriage with wife Barbara Palvin Give him a leg in building a healthy relationship with his ribs.

“Generally speaking, [marriage has] It taught me a lot of patience and communication. Obviously, it’s cliché, and it’s people saying communication is key, but it’s really. ” Sprouse, 33, exclusively told US Weekly In promoting his new movie “Fire”. “It’s also just understanding that you are both human and do things. For most people’s lives until they are in A very serious relationshipthey are used to being in survival mode, which is “How do I survive and live independently?” Then when you’re in a firm relationship and are married, you have to reprint yourself and it’s like, “Oh, I’m fighting for two people. Everything I think of now is what we do together.’”

The former Disney star, who has married Palvin since 2023, noted that classes of patience, communication and trust are particularly convenient in the movie In the fire, Follow Sprouse and Friends Comedy Mason Gooding The secret agent who was forced to reveal his true identity in the cartel transaction made a mistake.

“when [Mason] I say I have sympathy because he is himself. He knew what this looked like, so he was able to be the same way I did to him,” [It’s] When everyone gets deeper into what they are trying to create, they can learn and play at those boundaries. ”

Gooding, 28, agreed to his ribs, adding that when jumping into like their character Under the firethis relationship can respond to “That’s [a] Romantic” one.

“As long as we express our thoughts and feelings, we can better understand each other’s comfort or emotional equipment,” he said. “It’s not that we have any close coordinators. But I think it’s important to create a safe way to communicate and express one’s comfort and boundary dynamics that are important not only in movies, but in real life.”

Sprouse notes that the friend comedy may be much like “watching married couples” on screen. He smiled and said, “There will always be someone losing his head or blowing up in a relationship, and another stage is like ‘Dear, it’s OK’.”

Sprouse plays tacos, the wise Griff – a character reminiscent of Disney Suite Life Character Zack – notes that there are specific opposites between characters in the fire – dichotomy, which is different from their first film and the 2023 film as a result of.

“In this movie, we took more fun people away, straight guys are full of energy,” he explained. “We both had great comedy moments in this regard, but I think Mason is certainly more like an executioner. He is definitely ‘Daddy’ and I am definitely ‘Mom’. Let’s say that.”

Gooding, who plays the straightforward Abbott, disagrees, believing they are “Dad and Mom,” depending on the scene, working with each other in a way that challenges the two actors to perform better.

“I would say comedy was never a strong suit for me,” Gooding continued, although he insisted it was still fun in the movie. “Anyway, I don’t think I’m very interesting in real life. A lot of the time, Dylan finds these blocks of comedy genius, the moment I want to remember, like, ‘just don’t f***. Sometimes I think it’s great. Suck all the fun in the room.”

Gooding added that the natural chemistry between him and Spraus was also expanded by the fact that the duo liked each other even after the director yelled.

“If you ask an experienced actor, like ‘How do you create chemistry?’ The answer is, like in real life: consideration, empathy and understanding are often a more real or positive experience,” he explains. “Like, I remember the first scene where we shot was in the car, we were hanging out there, there was no right sequence of conversation points, we could hit, which meant we either did or had no chemistry. Dylan was a good guy. I wanted to think I was trying to be a good guy at least every day.

Sprouse expands his Costars point, claiming he is “best” The bond between actors It’s someone without scripts. (It’s only a benefit to perform cool stunts on the action film set.)

“We were hanging out in the suit. We were friends outside of it,” Spraus told us. “Everyone loves a story to tell and getting rid of a story during the filming is a moment that really combines people. Action movies tend to have spades play spades because you’re watching a car explosion, or you’re watching an explosion, or you’re watching an explosion, or you’re covering up with blood, or everything you’re doing, or everything you love in the movie. [a] Very interesting time.

Under the fire Available at Selected Theatres and enjoy on Friday, August 15.