Ed Gamble

It's this idea of giving people the excuse to live a life outside of their own.

It's a big what if, you know what I mean?

The best rom-com is usually someone stuck in a rut.

My favorite is Sleepless in Seattle, where unusually it's the man who's stuck in the rut, and then his chaotic child brings him out of it.

And in this movie, she's stuck in a rut.

She goes, nevermind.

I'm just going to buy a ticket to Tuscany and squat in someone's house.

We had like a synopsis.

Someone had written a synopsis for the movie and they described her as a squatter.

And I was like, it's not how I would have, not the word I would have chosen to sell our rom-com.

Like, yeah, she sleeps in, she breaks into his house because he like told her where it is.

And it's funny and romantic in the movie.

Squatting, less so.

That is the definition of squatting.

It feels like a Google Translate of the synopsis.

Do you know what I mean?

It's not what you want to be thinking about when you go into the film.

It's not called squat for love or something.

Exactly.

I feel like that was on the whiteboard and it got crossed out pretty quickly.