The latest premiere in Los Angeles was not just a showcase of Hollywood stars, but a tribute to the invisible heroes behind the action on screen: the stunt doubles. Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt led the premiere event of "Fall Guy", a movie that not only promises adrenaline on the big screen but also drives an important conversation about recognizing these professionals in the film industry.

The premiere at the Dolby Theatre turned Hollywood Boulevard into its own movie set, with breathtaking stunts that left the audience in awe. Two stunt doubles performed tricks on their motorcycles on the red carpet, followed by another who jumped from a multi-story platform. Gosling stood between two of his doubles, all dressed in matching suits, as they were "dragged" across the red carpet. Later, three specialists broke through glass to enter and fight in front of the crowd. Before the screening, another specialist jumped from the Dolby balcony onto the stage to join the cast.

"Fall Guy", directed by David Leitch, tells the story of a stunt double played by Gosling, who finds himself in a dangerous adventure. The movie is not only a showcase of spectacular stunts but also a call for the inclusion of stunt doubles in the Oscars.

In an interview, Gosling and Blunt defended the work of these professionals, demanding that they be given their own category at the industry's most prestigious awards. "They risk more than anyone," Gosling stated, "so it's only fair to at least include them in the end-of-year conversation in terms of the work they've contributed."

The actors' stance has garnered significant support. Kelly McCormick, the movie's producer and Leitch's wife, expressed optimism about the possibility of the Academy finally recognizing the hard work of stunt performers. "It's been many years of hard work by the stunt community to try to get there and achieve it. Hopefully, it will happen soon," McCormick noted.

The premiere of "Fall Guy" was not just an entertainment spectacle but also a significant step toward greater appreciation and recognition of stunt performers in the film industry.