But Rodriguez credits Robinson with creating a safe atmosphere for the three actors to play and improvise with the fun – and filthy – script. “She created such a phenomenally warm, protected, safe environment that we all fell in love with each other,” Rodriguez explains.

She continues: “For me, the biggest thing is that you feel you can make a mistake but no one is gonna be mad at you. That is a huge thing. Especially for young women. You know, we’re not doing brain surgery, we’re making a movie with green juice mimosas – it should be fun!”

It was shine theory in action on the set, a supportive network of women pushing each other forward that helped to create a romantic comedy with a similar message.

There are love interests galore in Someone Great – Blair even has two, one of whom she has sex with in an office meeting room – but they’re resoundingly secondary. Luckily, co-star Stanfield was more than happy to stay one step behind Rodriguez at all times. “He was like ‘It’s all about you, ladies, and that’s badass,’” Robinson recalls. As Rodriguez puts it: “I was very proud to work across an actor that would uplift a woman’s story and not be like, ‘Hey, where’s my line and my magical ending?’”

Why Netflix’s Someone Great is the perfect rom-com about female friendship