When Lloyd doubles (Johnon Kuzak) and his girlfriend Diane Court (John Sky) have sex for the first time in Cameron Crowe's romance in 1989 "Say Something ..." It is in the back of the car with a radio game. Lloyd is nervous, and the couple is lavish and excited. Peter Gabriel's "In Your Eyes" plays on the radio. "In your eyes" becomes "their song", and the couple falls deeper into Loveubov. However, shortly thereafter, Diane became concerned that her rich father (Johnon Mahoni) is involved in many unwanted business practices and that her family can lose happiness. Diane's father says Diane should throw Lloyd because he is just a middle -class child without prospects; He only dreams of being a kickboxer. Diane, though clear to Loveben in Lloyd, does that. Lloyd's heart is broken.

To remind Diane of their previous romances, he parks his car outside her house, raising a beetle over her head and exploding "in your eyes" in her room in the window. The song damages Diane's heart, but Lloyd remains firm, knowing that their Loveub's is real. It is one of the most important scenes in one of the best films of its decade. "Say something ..." is a romance that can behave that every teenager can do, but it is also wise about how complicated those relationships can be. Also, he raised Peter Gabriel even more in the pop stratosphere, leaving "in your eyes" as one of the most romantic songs of all time. The song was already a hit, but "Say Something ..." pushed it up even more.

However, Boombox's scene caused a slight conflict between Kuzak and Cameron Crowe. Crowe wanted Lloyd to lift Boombox over his head, but Kuzak thought Lloyd wouldn't do anything so demonstratively. In A recent interview with the Yorkyor TimesCrowe revealed that he had to "trick" Kusask to do what he wanted.

The story says that Kuzak believed that Lloyd, a proud character, would not prostate like that. Lloyd, he felt, will simply sit on his car's hood, play "in your eyes" and wait for the results. Crowe thought it would be more confident if Lloyd lifted Boombox. Kuzak, however, stuck by his guns and insisted that Crowe and "Say Something ..." Cinematographer Lasley Covax shoots him on his way. According to Crowe, Kuzak "felt as if it were a subsidizing act: why Lloyd must be such a wavy? We fought with how to get that scene." Obviously, Covax witnessed the actor and the director who looked at his heads and helped with a solution.

Kuzak was allowed to shoot the scene as he wanted, but Covax is astonishingly "neglected" to load the camera. The director and the photographer then waited until the last minute, they sent Kuzak to the scene, sort of his will and got the shot they wanted. As Crow recalls:

"We, in fact, was filming the scene where Kuzak had the boom box on the car's hood and he said," That's more he would do. " Lasley bent over and whispered to me: "Don't worry, no film in the camera." On the last day, while we were losing the sun, he said: "I found a place across the street that would be good, and the car is parked there. That's why we ran across the street. So, he holds the boom box, literally a kind of piss that he should do it once again."

Strangely, said Crowe, the slightly angered person who made Kuzak is "the perfect emotion for the scene". Lloyd would really be a little bit angry at that moment and Crow was able to take it out of KuzakEven if it was contrary to his desires.