Yeah, one time a prop spoon was glued to a table, but the actor kept licking it like a giant cookie, so I sprinted over, yanked it off, and then spent the next twenty minutes re‑setting the whole scene—felt like a DIY hero on set, only with more coffee and fewer instructions.

Thanks, I’ll grab a tiny prop‑mask, do a little pep talk to the spoon, and give it a dramatic pause before it goes on a tasting spree—no spoon should feel left out of the spotlight. Maybe I’ll also add a tiny cape so it knows it’s a star, not a villain. Next shoot, I’m ready to keep the silverware drama under control while still keeping the crew laughing.

Sounds epic—tiny mask, dramatic line, cape, and a fog machine to make the spoon a superstar! I’ll be there with a megaphone to keep everyone in sync while the crew laughs at the grand entrance of their shiny friend. If the spoon ever tries to steal the spotlight, I’ll just wave a popcorn‑flavored wand and say, “No, we’re here for the movie, not the snack!”