When it comes to people's top fears, being buried alive is definitely up there, right along with spiders!
Well, for Paul Rudd, that nightmare became a reality while he was filming his new Netflix show, Living With Yourself.
The actor recently explained the grueling process and all that went into it.
He played Pheobe's husband, Mike, on Friends after all.
Knowing Pheobe, you know that this called for some weird — but hilarious! — scenes.
Or when Pheobe's rat gave birth to rat babies, making him a rat baby granddad.
Ah, classic.
While his stunt man covered most of the intense stunts in the film, Rudd's main job was to give the performance of his life to ensure that people took the under-appreciated Marvel character seriously.
This odd experience takes place in the actor's new Netflix show called Living With Yourself.
To deal with this, he decides to undergo a life-changing procedure at Top Happy Spa.
They promise to make people become the "best they can be."
To make things worse, he emerges from the grave having to claw his way through claustrophobic-causing clingwrap.
The actor recently gave his take on the experience to Metro, where he explained that it was pretty much as terrible as it looked.
Filming was made even worse by the low temps.
"You know what it was? The shooting schedule was we thought that was when it was going to be the warmest, and it just so happens that there was a cold spell that week, and it was awful."
"I'm not so claustrophobic really, but something within us knows that's not the right thing to be doing. To be buried alive."
There was a tube in his mouth for him to breathe!
"I wasn't buried too much because I had to get out but it was substantial."
As Rudd so bluntly put it, it was "not fun."
"So my head's on the side, I'm breathing through a tube, I can't see a thing, I feel a weight of all the dirt and I have to wait until action and they tap the tube in case I can't hear it."
We can't forget that Ryan Reynold filmed a movie literally called Buried, where his character wakes up in a locked coffin with only a few supplies.
During interviews, Ryan said that he would never complain on a film set again after enduring the hard conditions.
You can catch Living With Yourself on Netflix now!
