SPECK: It's a small piece, and it's an odd one to choose because it doesn't really stand up in terms of length, time, or scope to any of the movies we've done. I think it possessed both of those two qualities. GORDON: It was called The World's Biggest Asshole. Watch what Will Speck and Josh Gordon had to say in the player above, or you can read our conversation below. Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile also stars Winslow Fegley, Constance Wu, Scoot McNairy, and Brett Gelman. So, I think you would look at it and go, oh, that's Javier Bardem, there's no way he did all of that. He really did not want us to ever bring on a double or to have any other part of his work not be him. “He rehearsed for almost five months and demanded when he showed up on set to do the numbers from start to finish because he was so proud that he had worked as hard as he had. He went on to talk about how much he prepared for the role and wanting to do all the musical numbers without a double: I can't set my shot." He would often jump up and be like, "Oh, I'll stand in." He did almost everything but carry the equipment. He would sit in a chair and read through a script to the point where sometimes the crew would be like, "It's freaking me out. Literally, he would not go back to his trailer. “I think the other amazing thing with Javier was he is such an actor first before a celebrity, whatever he is, that he doesn't leave set. Gordon explained how not only does he not leave set, he’ll do anything he can to help the production:
If you’re not aware, normally when an actor finishes a scene, they will go back to their trailer, but that’s not the case with Bardem.
However, one of the things I found really interesting, is the way they talked about Javier Bardem and how he works on set.
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