Arielle Knight

Arrow is the youngest, and he's kind of always bouncing around.

He's comedic relief in the film.

And Carver is the oldest, and he's a lot more serious.

He's a lot more thoughtful.

And the way all this plays out in this family of beekeepers... Arrow's been stung many, many times by bees, and Carver has never been stung.

I mean, you know, Carver's probably always paying attention, taking his time, moving slowly.

Exactly.

And Arrow just sort of puts on his suit too fast and there's a bee in there or, you know, he steps somewhere where he shouldn't or he's just, you know.

So we were wrapping up filming for the day, and Nehemiah, usually in the evening, will check on the bees.

So he's checking on the bees.

He's lifting the racks of beehives out of their boxes, and then he gets stung.

Carver creeps up to his dad and says something that I couldn't hear in the moment, but that Nehemiah repeats, and he says... You want to get stung?

So, Nehemiah has said multiple times that, you know, growing up, he'd always wished that the adults around him had been more curious about the things that he was curious about, the kinds of adventures that he was interested in getting into as a kid.

He's a total teacher.

And he's always kind of trying to find the edge in helping his kids navigate things that are scary to them or that they never tried before that they're curious about.

So that's Arrow in the background.

So Nehemiah is pointing to Carver's forearm.

Okay.

Carver is starting to look a little bit concerned right now, and he gives his dad like a really weak high five.

So Nehemiah is holding a bee by its wings with the stinger pointed out.