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TV Stars Share Unconventional Experience of Being Handcuffed on Set

Tahar Rahim and Izuka Hoyle discuss their time on the set of Sky drama Prisoner, where they were handcuffed together for every scene, in an interview with Sky News.

  • Tahar Rahim and Izuka Hoyle were handcuffed together for every scene on the set of Sky drama Prisoner
  • The actors, who had only just met, found the experience 'a spiritual experience'
  • The unconventional method was used to build chemistry between the leads

TV stars Tahar Rahim and Izuka Hoyle have shared their unusual experience of being handcuffed together for every scene on the set of Sky drama Prisoner. In an interview with Sky News, the actors discussed the unconventional method used by the show's crew to build chemistry between the leads.

Rahim, who plays the lead role in the drama, explained that the cuffs were snapped onto their wrists the moment they met on set, and they were forced to perform roly-polys and other physical challenges together. Hoyle added that the experience was like a 'spiritual experience' for them, allowing them to form a strong bond with each other.

The duo's scenes were filmed using a technique called 'handcuffing', where the actors were literally chained together throughout each scene. This unusual method was chosen by the show's director to help the leads develop a strong emotional connection with each other.

Rahim and Hoyle, who both started working on the show at the same time, found the experience to be both challenging and rewarding. Hoyle praised Denzel Washington as a source of inspiration, citing his ability to bring depth and nuance to his characters. Rahim added that the experience had helped him to be more mindful and present on set.

The Sky drama Prisoner has received widespread critical acclaim for its gritty portrayal of life behind bars. The show's success has been attributed to the strong performances of its leads, including Rahim and Hoyle.

Prisoner is available to stream on Sky Atlantic and Now TV. Source: Sky News

Why this matters: This unusual method used by the show's crew highlights the creative approaches taken by filmmakers to build chemistry between leads, and the importance of strong relationships in television drama.

What this means for you: This story may affect public services, government policy, taxes, local councils or household support depending on how the policy develops. UKPulse will update this story as more details become available.

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