When filming the HBO hit series “The Mare of the East Side”, Kate Winslet stated that her priority was to keep the role of the mare real and unfiltered.

So when the director of the series, Craig Zobel, said they would cut off “a bulging belly” in her sex scene with Guy Pearce, the actress said :”You do not dare!

Winslet even sent back posters for the show twice because they were modified, she told New York Times.

“I was like’Guys, I know how many lines are next to my eyes, please put them all back,'” she said.

The actress plays the role of Mare Sheehan, a detective in a small Pennsylvania town in the series. She tries to resolve a local murder while balancing her turbulent personal life.

The series was praised for its true depiction of the Philadelphia suburbs and attention to detail —— From Wawa coffee to Winslet’s unique Delco accent Lots of practice to perfect.

Producers and costume designers draw inspiration from the set closet People lined up in Wawa, This affected Mare’s flannel, Ocean City sweatshirts and cheap T-shirts.

Winslet said that at the end of the day’s filming, she would put her clothes in crumpled piles on the trailer floor.

She said she hoped that Mare would look flawed and physically show the emotional burden she bears.

The makeup artist deliberately left sunspots and blemishes on Winslet’s face. These features are usually polished and filled in her eyebrows to make her face look heavier.

Winslet has long advocated the true reproduction of the body in the media. In 2003, she accused GQ magazine of cutting off “about a third” of her legs in their magazines. According to BBC.

When she signed a contract with L’Oréal in 2015, she was known for ensuring that her photos were not modified. Reported by BuzzFeed.

The role of Marley is no exception, although Winslet said she was surprised how the audience “falls in love with this severely flawed, messy, broken, fragmented, and difficult woman. I like her marks, her scars, her The shortcomings and her shortcomings, in fact, she didn’t turn off the switch, she didn’t have a stop button. She only knew’go.