DAVID BRUNETTI: Some of the choices that we made
for the other smaller characters
were interesting and a bit unusual as well.
We have a very diverse cast of characters.
'Cause it's very important.
I mean, essentially, this is about two people,
but everyone else plays their part
and there's other members of the story.
Eloise Mumford plays my best friend, Kate.
And she is so beautiful and so powerful in the way that she works.
And she, like, can punch it up or dial it down, no problem.
MAN: And everybody talking, laughing and enjoying themselves.
(LAUGHING) Yeah! All right! That's how we roll!
JOHNSON: She's really talented. She's a trained actor.
(LAUGHING) Unlike me,
who's, like, just this guy messing around over here.
I'm gonna pee.
I gotta pee. What?
I have to pee. Okay.
MUMFORD: I think what's so exciting about it
is that finally it's a book for women,
and it's a book about women's sexuality
and we can claim it as our own.
MAN: And door.
LUKE GRIMES: Eloise and I, on our first day,
the first scene we did was a bit of a make-out scene.
So, that's sort of how we met.
Um...
Started off with a bang, lguess.
Laters, baby.
MUMFORD: For women, in particular, it's very empowering to have a story
that you're like, "Yes, this is about the fact
"that what I want in the bedroom
"and what I want out of a relationship
"isn't always clear cut.
"It isn't always exactly what I would tell my mom." (CHUCKLING) You know?
Different stuff turns us on.
And so, it's oool to have a book that says, like, "Yeah, we like this."
Elliot seems like a really good guy.
Uh-uh. No, no. We're starting with you.
If you're seeing him again tonight,
that means that something happened.
(SIGHS)