“Entwined Lives: Behind the Scenes” is a captivating Freen and Becky fanfiction that explores their off-screen relationship during the filming of the popular TV show “Gap the Series.” This thrilling narrative delves into the deep connection that forms between the two main characters, Freen and Becky, as they navigate the challenges of working together on set. Get a glimpse of their heartwarming friendship and the tender moments they share in this must-read story for fans of Freen and Becky’s relationship. Join them on their emotional journey, as they forge an unbreakable bond and discover that the truest connections can be found off-screen. Don’t miss out on this enthralling Freen and Becky fanfiction that will leave you craving more.
Nan and Director A stood behind the camera, watching the screen before them. On the screen, Freen and Becky sat on the edge of the bed, tenderly caressing each other’s cheeks and sharing a kiss. The soft lighting intertwined their breaths, creating an intimate atmosphere.
Nan murmured, “This is just too beautiful. Two gorgeous women together create an absolutely stunning picture.” Director A chuckled, glancing at the two women, “Cut! That’s it for this scene. Take a 20-minute break. The makeup artist will touch up their makeup later, and we’ll shoot a couple more angles afterward.”
Upon hearing the director call “cut,” Freen gently pecked Becky’s red lips and used her fingertip to wipe away the smudged lipstick at the corner of Becky’s mouth. Becky looked up at Freen with her big, watery eyes but remained silent. Freen, feeling a little embarrassed by Becky’s intense gaze, turned her attention elsewhere, especially with so many crew members around.
At that moment, Nan approached with two bottles of mineral water, “Here, have some water. You both must be thirsty from all that kissing,” she teased, raising an eyebrow and smirking at Freen. Freen immediately turned and pretended to hit Nan, who nimbly dodged the attack. Laughing, Freen reached for Nan’s waist, and the two quickly started playfully wrestling. Their laughter and joy filled the entire set, drawing everyone’s attention. Only Director A, with a slightly furrowed brow, watched as Becky sat quietly on the bed, observing the playful duo.
The morning shoot was filled with laughter and joy, but the afternoon proved to be more challenging. In the script, Sam and Mon experienced their first conflict after officially becoming a couple. Sam’s jealousy got the best of her, leading her to suspect that Mon was cheating, and their heated exchange included hurtful words. The scene involved intense verbal confrontations and multiple crying segments, making it quite difficult to perform.
The progress of the shoot was anything but smooth. Either the actors weren’t fully immersed in their emotions, or they stumbled over their lines. Director A’s expression became increasingly serious, and the atmosphere on set grew quiet.
“Cut! Freen, watch your position. Don’t lower your head while talking. The audience won’t see anything,” Director A instructed. “Cut! Becky, pay attention to your facial expressions. You should look pained and heartbroken, not pouting.” “Cut! Let’s do it again. Make your actions bigger. Yes! Show your anger and jealousy. Let your fury shine through.” “Cut! You two, come over here. I want to talk to you about the scene. Everyone else, take a 10-minute break.”
Director A waved Freen and Becky over to the side and started to speak earnestly about their performance and the issues they were facing. “Freen, your emotions are on point, but you need to maintain that level of intensity. When it comes to expressing your actions, you need to be more unrestrained. Imagine that your girlfriend, your fiancé, and her admirer are all pulling at her. You see her leaning on another man’s shoulder. You’re so angry; would your movements still be gentle as if you’re afraid of hurting her? Be more forceful in your actions so that your emotions come across as full and rich.”
After addressing Freen, the director turned to Becky. “Becky, you’re not fully in character. You may be crying, but your facial expressions seem unnatural and don’t match Freen’s performance. You’re still just Becky, not Mon. You haven’t put yourself in Mon’s shoes, so your reactions are lagging. You need to immerse yourself in the role. You love her so much, but she’s unfairly accusing you and doesn’t trust you. Put yourself in Mon’s place. Freen, don’t disturb her; let her think it through.”
Freen nodded and took the water bottle handed to her by a staff member, placing it in Becky’s hand. She then sat down on a chair next to a fan, as the weather was quite hot. Freen didn’t say much, knowing that she also needed to think about her own actions and maintain her emotions during this ten-minute break. Becky took a sip of water and sat down on a nearby chair, picking up the script that the staff had placed nearby, and began to ponder over it.
The ten minutes passed quickly, and the two actors returned to their positions. “1, 2, 3, action!” Perhaps it was the director’s guidance that played a crucial role, as Freen’s movement when approaching and grabbing Becky was nothing short of perfect. As Becky raised her head, Freen saw the heartbreak and disbelief in her eyes. Freen’s heart skipped a beat, as if the person in front of her was truly Mon, and Mon’s tears flowed as if she was about to lose someone dear to her.
The scene went smoothly, and taking advantage of their excellent performance, the director shot several crying scenes in succession. Finally, the filming wrapped up for the day. After work, Freen searched everywhere for Becky. A staff member told her that Becky was still in character and couldn’t stop crying in the break room, but someone was already there to keep her company. Freen, feeling worried, rushed over.
Upon entering the break room, Becky was already sobbing, her eyes red and swollen from crying for so long. Freen walked over and held Becky in her arms, gently patting her back, trying to soothe her emotions. Seeing Freen made Becky cry even harder, leaving Freen feeling helpless. All she could do was repeatedly say, “It’s okay, I’m here. Don’t cry, let me hold you.” Freen stayed with Becky until her emotions finally stabilized.
After a tiring day, the two went home, quickly washed up, and went to bed. Becky, perhaps exhausted from crying, fell asleep as soon as she lay down. Freen was still trying to fall asleep when Becky, who had wrapped herself around her tightly after lying down, made her feel almost bound. Freen wanted to loosen the embrace but was afraid of waking the already sound asleep Becky, so she decided to endure it. Thankfully, Freen was truly tired, and her consciousness began to blur as she was about to drift off to sleep. Suddenly, she heard Becky’s agitated sleep talking, “Kun Sam, no, believe me…”
Freen was startled but realized Becky didn’t wake up; she seemed to be dreaming and occasionally muttered “Sam.” Freen spent a sleepless night, while Becky, who had slept well, was full of energy the next day. With dark circles under her eyes, Freen yawned repeatedly. While Becky was shooting her scenes, Freen sat next to Director A, yawning and chatting casually, “Becky’s performance is really good today. It seems like her acting skills are improving rapidly.” Freen said proudly.
Director A glanced deeply at Freen and said, “Haven’t you noticed? Becky hasn’t actually come out of character. She’s still Mon right now. Both of you are non-professional actors, and if you can’t separate from your roles, emotional scenes like yesterday’s crying will be harmful to your bodies and could ruin your normal lives in the long run. You need to pay more attention to her state and help her when necessary.” Freen’s heart skipped a beat as she recalled Becky’s sleep talking last night and couldn’t help but frown.
To be continued……
