Making a Hollywood movie is no easy task. Actors, directors, and other crew members often work 12 hours a day, six days a week, for months on end just to film all the scenes in a movie.With all the pressure and long workdays actors are subjected to, it’s no wonder that, more often than not, there’s so much drama behind the scenes, just think about all the recent Don’t Worry Darling drama.

With this in mind, it makes sense why some actors, like Brad Pitt, have a list of people they don’t want to work with ever again. And, as it turns out, Ryan Reynolds had the same idea. The Deadpool actor doesn’t want to repeat the awful experience he had on the set of Blade Trinity (2004) and, because of this, is not planning to work with Wesley Snipes ever again.

Related: These Ryan Reynolds Movies Caused Major Scandals On And Off Set

Blade Trinity Was A Complete Box Office Flop

Before Deadpool and Green Lantern, Ryan Reynolds starred in another superhero film before. Blade Trinity is the third installment of Marvel’s Blade trilogy.

This 2004 superhero movie was written and directed by David S. Goyer. It stars Wesley Snipes as the vampire-fighting superhero Blade, and a supporting cast consisting of Ryan Reynolds, Jessica Biel, Kris Kristofferson, Dominic Purcell, Parker Posey, and WWE wrestler, Triple H.

In the third and final installment in this superhero trilogy, Blade has to team up with the Nightstalkers, a band of rogue vampire hunters, to save humanity from no one other than Dracula and his army of bloodthirsty vampires.

With a 24% score on Rotten Tomatoes, Blade Trinity is the worst-reviewed film in the trilogy. Critics and fans alike criticized the movie for its use of cliche themes, not-so-exciting plot, and the cast’s mediocre acting. It’s no surprise that the movie was a commercial flop. According to Box Office Mojo, the movie made only $16 million in its opening week and totaled a little over $52 million in lifetime gross, way under what the two previous movies in the trilogy made.

Related: The Truth Behind Ryan Reynolds' And Wesley Snipes' Relationship

Despite the complete failure that was Blade Trinity, a follow-up series was made in 2006 starring Kirk "Sticky" Jones as Blade. Unfortunately, Blade: The Series was canceled after just one season of 13 episodes.

Wesley Snipes Started Many Discussions On The Blade Trinity Set

Like many other actors, Wesley Snipes is passionate about his work. And the Blade trilogy was no exception.

The movie’s cinematographer, Theo Van De Sande, told Entertainment Weekly that Snipes was extremely dedicated to the project, but that his dedication often sparked disagreements with the directors and other cast and crew members. The actor even sued the production company once filming was over for withholding pay.

In addition to this, several issues arose because Snipes decided to use a method acting approach to playing his character in the movie. Snipes would maintain his character’s cool, stoic personality between takes and tried to stay physically far away from his co-stars as his character might. This ended up causing tension on the set.

To make up for Snipe’s stoic characterization, Jessica Biel and Ryan Reynolds turned to improvisation to make filming the film more fun for everyone. However, Snipes didn’t like this. Mainly because Reynolds was constantly trying to get him to break character.

Related: 9 Times Ryan Reynolds Was Absolutely Hilarious Off The Screen

What Ryan Reynolds Has Said About Working With Wesley Snipes In Blade Trinity

Despite any drama that might have happened on the Blade Trinity set, Ryan Reynolds seems to be happy to have worked on this movie. In a 2012 interview with IGN, Reynolds admitted that this film allowed him to hone his acting skills.

The Deadpool actor doesn’t seem to hold any grudges toward Snipes. Reynolds admitted that he feels nothing but respect towards his Trinity co-star for being a method actor. Although he feels like he never got to truly meet Snipes. “I never met Wesley, I only met Blade,” he told IGN.

And when asked if it was true that he would often try to make Snipes break character on set, he answered: “Yes I did. You know what, what I found was, I just use every moment. There's a moment in the movie where I look up at Jessica and I swear to God, I didn't even know the cameras were rolling anymore and I say, 'He hates me, doesn't he?' And she's like, 'Yeah.' I'm just saying this about my relationship as Ryan Reynolds to this guy, and it works."