'Suicide Squad' follows the story of a gang of supervillains who are all reeking of criminal records. Now while that sound to be a group of friends who may spell disaster, the friendship behind the reel speaks of a completely different story.
The principal photography of the film ended on Friday, and director David Ayer posted a photo via Twitter that shows the warmth and camaraderie behind the set.
The film's production is actually one hell of a party going when the camera stops rolling.
In the photo, first reported by Variety, lead stars Scott Eastwood, Cara Delevingne and Will Smith posed amiably with the crew.
As for the other cast members, they may be one of those in full costume and make up, Variety reported.
But one thing Variety is sure though is that standing on the far left is Adewale Akinnouyo-Agbaje in full character as Killer Croco.
In the days that led up to the final shooting day, the cast and crew also inked each other with their very own DIY tattoos according to a report from ScreenCrush.
Jai Courtney was inked by Margot Robbie. The tat reads "SKWAD" after Director Ayer's social media nickname of the film.
The director himself got a tattoo of the nickname. Joel Kinnaman meanwhile got inked by Smith.
The film is set to be released on Aug. 5, 2016. While that is still far into the future, "Man of Steel" star Henry Cavil is already teasing sequels.
In an interview with Metro.co.uk, the star outrightly denied that he will appear in "Suicide Squad" even for a cameo.
However, when asked if he will make an appearance for the film's possible sequels in the future, Cavil said "I might be!"
Suicide Squad stars Smith as Deadshot; Kinnaman as Rick Flagg; Robbie as Harley Quinn; Jared Leto as the Joker; Jai Courtney as Boomerang and Cara Delevingne as Enchantress.
The plot follows the journey of the supervillains as they get hired for a dangerous mission by the government. If the mission succeeds, then their criminal records will all be erased
Robbie meanwhile revealed that she finds the fans' anticipation of the film "pretty intense."
"It's always bigger than you think it's going to be. I definitely didn't think it through when I took on the job, but once you're in the midst of it, it's too late to take it back," Robbie told The Guardian in an interview.
"The whole comic-book world has such a huge fan base. But fortunately when you're on set every day, you're with the same crew, and the same cast every day for so many months, that you're kind of sheltered from it," she said.
But the experience takes on a completely different turn when filming outside.
"Like on the streets, and fans line up - you're kind of reminded of how closely people are watching and anticipating it," she said.
- Contribute to this Story:
- Send us a tip
- Send us a photo or video
- Suggest a correction
