A number of scenes in Emerald Fennell’s explosive thriller Saltburn have set the internet ablaze, including the iconic bathtub moment.
And now, Bad World are releasing the film’s soundtrack on limited edition translucent vinyl, and it is a tribute to the bizarre scene.
In the outrageous sequence, Felix Catton (Jacob Elordi) is seen masturbating in the bath at his house in Saltburn
Oliver Quick (Barry Keoghan) who is infatuated by his fellow pupil Felix, then secretly drinks his bath water as it drains from the tub.
The new vinyl edition of the soundtrack has been released via Blood Records and Bad World, and is filled with ‘bath water’ and features a silver plughole.
A number of scenes in Emerald Fennell’s explosive thriller Saltburn have set the internet ablaze, including the iconic bathtub moment
A new vinyl edition of the soundtrack has been released via Blood Records and Bad World, and it’s the perfect tribute to the movie
The cover includes all of the movies main characters.
Some songs on the tracklist include the iconic Murder On The Dancefloor, Mr. Brightside and Loneliness.
Released on November 17, the movie is centres around Oxford scholarship holder, Oliver and his infatuation with his upper-class friend Felix.
Oliver struggles to fit in with the super wealthy crowd that study at the elite university, however Felix soon takes him under his wing.
Sought-after Felix eventually invites down on his luck Oliver to stay at his illustrious Saltburn mansion for the Summer, igniting a season of eccentricity, partying and chaos – as well as an obsession from the latter to the former.
Oliver then slays Felix when his lies about his family are uncovered, leading to the chilling moment he pentrates the mud on his freshly dug grave.
He said: ‘It’s trying to find that new level of obsession.’
Oliver Quick (Barry Keoghan) who is infatuated by his fellow pupil Felix, secretly drinks his bath water as it drains from the tub
Some songs on the tracklist include the iconic Murder On The Dancefloor, Mr. Brightside and Loneliness
Emerald told Entertainment Weekly: ‘I spoke to Barry in the morning. And I just said, ‘I don’t know, Barry. I think that he would…unzip’ […] And Barry just said, ‘Yup.”
On her decision, Barry went on: ‘She plants seeds, Emerald, you know what I mean? She knows that they’re going to grow, these seeds, especially when she plants them with me. But it is a testament to Emerald having that idea and me meeting it with…
‘To be honest, no questions. I was totally on board for it.’
Discussing her thoughts behind the scene, Emerald added: ‘There’s no way it couldn’t be in the film. There’s no way I could see a performance of that dedication — an expression of grief and love as intense as that — and not show it.’
The discussion of the explosive moment comes after Barry confirmed that it was all him in the eye-opening nude scene in Saltburn.
The film concludes with a disturbing twist, when seemingly innocent Oliver turn out to be a vengeful mastermind who has killed off not just Felix and his family, over the course of a few years in a bid to gain their fortune – and Saltburn mansion.
Celebrating that he has finally pulled off his masterplan viewers see Oliver busting a move around the manor – completely in the nude.
With its fair share of controversial scenes, Saltburn has been the movie on the tip of many tongues over the past couple of weeks
Following a seemingly down on his luck Oxford student, Oliver Quick and his new upper-class friend Felix (played by Jacob Elordi, pictured), Oliver quickly develops an infatuation with his rich friend
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly in November, Barry described the scene as embracing ‘full confidence’.
He said: ‘It’s ownership. This is my place. It’s full confidence in, ‘I can do what I want in this manor. I can strip to my barest and waltz around because this is mine’.’
Barry added that he didn’t feel comfortable from the get go, but he eventually came to grips with the scene, doing 11 takes.
‘After take one, I was ready to go. I was like, ‘Let’s go again. Let’s go again.’ You kind of forget, because there’s such a comfortable environment created, and it gives you that license to go, ‘All right, this is about the story now.”