Zendaya was too busy listening to Beyoncé‘s ‘Break My Soul’ when the music first launched that she supposedly didn’t have interaction along with her co-stars for a day on the set of Challengers.

Throughout an interview with the upcoming movie’s star Josh O’Connor, the British actor was shocked by Zendaya, who revealed that she can be conducting the chat for V Journal.

Within the latter portion of their chat, the pair spoke about O’Connor’s love for ceramics and ceramicists, with Zendaya saying her co-star “nerds out” on the subject. In response, O’Connor explains that his pleasure over ceramics isn’t any totally different from Zendaya’s love of Beyoncé.

O’Connor mentioned to Zendaya: “There was a day after we had been capturing and Beyonce’s new monitor was popping out–and I’m not saying that Beyonce is like your equal of my ceramics, however nobody may discuss to [Zendaya]. Like we didn’t have interaction that complete day, you had been simply listening to that music each second.” The monitor was later confirmed to be ‘Break My Soul’.

Zendaya contextualised the incident, explaining that it was their final day of filming in Boston and that Beyoncé “gave us an excellent music to offer us our farewell”, with O’Connor agreeing: “It was so good. You had been loving it.”

Challengers, which stars Zendaya, Josh O’Connor and Mike Faist, acquired its first trailer in June. The movie follows the drama on and off court docket between former tennis prodigy-turned-coach Tashi Duncan (Zendaya), her husband and failing tennis professional, Artwork (Faist) and fellow tennis participant Patrick (O’Connor), who’s Artwork’s former greatest good friend and Tashi’s ex boyfriend. The movie will launch in cinemas in September.

Beyoncé’s ‘Renaissance’, which options ‘Break My Soul’, scored a four-star overview from NME‘s Kyann-Sian Williams, who wrote: “There may be little Beyoncé has to show to anybody 25 years down the road, however the begin of this “three act venture” proves that she’s nonetheless in a position to push herself and delve into new sonics, kinds and ethos.”