I could see how cool bright colors looked with earth'

'I just came across a big cube of earth with clothes shoved into it and then more earth more clothes. Prior to boarding the film, Bovaird found herself entranced by a curious art installation in the middle of Joshua Tree National Park. SyFy has more details, including the 80's movie that helped inspire OJ's hoodie, the 80's star that was considered for Jupe, and this: (There's a lot more in the interview, including various nods to the The Goonies, and some deleted scenes.) They’re not living in Montana! They’re just outside of the city, in canyon country. I tried to make the characters look like action heroes, but cool ones. I remember seeing David LaChapelle stuff in the ’90s and being really captivated by it. We thought the contrast of these super neon colors against the desert backdrop would be really cool. I remember watching the trailer and thinking, ‘Wow, they look like crayons!’ But it was on purpose. So we had to bring him into more punk band territory. He’s a California Latin guy-so we tried to imagine him as “Latin-emo.” But even then he was still perky. He shows up looking like a roadie sometimes. “I ask questions like, ‘What color suits them?’ ‘Can they even dress themselves?’ ‘Are they trying hard?” “I really get under their skin and try to figure out how they think,” she says. (Of all the movies I saw last year, definitely the one I'll most rewatch.)

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