Halle Berry broke over 10 bones during filming, putting even The Union co-star Mark Wahlberg in the shade

Halle Berry broke over 10 bones during filming putting even

Halle Berry and Mark Wahlberg both feel at home in action cinema, which they are currently showing on Netflix in the action comedy The Union together. However, the genre also often involves dangerous filming. In an interview, the two stars spoke about their most daring projects – and the injuries they sustained in the process.

“Fainted three times”: The Union star Halle Berry gives everything for her action roles

In an interview with Netflix, Halle Berry explained that she has developed into a at least ten bones broken and “fainted three times” was:

A broken arm and then I broke my ribs twice: one time I broke two ribs, the other time I broke three. Then I broke my tailbone, two toes and my middle finger.

Co-star Mark Wahlberg also has a pretty serious list of injuries on set, albeit fewer than Halle Berry. He explained in an interview:

A strained meniscus, a dislocated shoulder joint and a few times a bruised ego.

But see for yourself:

Recommended editorial content

Here you will find an external content from Instagramthat complements the article. You can display it and hide it again with one click.

You can currently see the daring action moments that Halle Berry and Mark Wahlberg had to endure for The Union on Netflix. The film has been streaming by subscription since August 16, 2024.

And that’s what it’s about: In The Union, Halle Berry takes on the role of a Secret agent the so-called “Union”, who tracks down her ex-boyfriend from high school (Wahlberg) and takes him to London for a mission. Because a list with the identities of important US spies has been stolen and just a completely uninvolved person can help them win them back.

Podcast on the end of a Netflix era: Films like Rebel Moon will never be seen again

Netflix is ​​facing a turning point. Films like The Irishman or Rebel Moon are a thing of the past, family-friendly entertainment is in, and at the same time the quality of the films is set to improve. At least that is what some forecasts promise. What is the truth?

Recommended editorial content

At this point you will find external content that supplements the article. You can display it and hide it again with one click.

What has gone wrong at Netflix in the last five years? Why are films like Rebel Moon a thing of the past? And what does the future hold? Jenny and Jan Felix raise these and other considerations in their discussion about the end of a Netflix era.

mpd-movie