A 4.4. magnitude earthquake hit Los Angeles earlier this week.

Emily in Paris' Cast Shocked By LA Earthquake in Video

As usual, the “Emily in Paris” cast is shaking things up — literally.

A video interview for InStyle Magazine with actors Lily Collins, Lucas Bravo, Ashley Park and Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu came to a sudden halt when a 4.4 magnitude earthquake struck Los Angeles on Aug. 12.

As Park, who plays Mindy Chen, was answering a question, Bravo, who portrays Gabriel, sits up straights and begins to look around in shock.

He exchanges a glance with Collins, who portrays Emily Cooper, before saying, “There’s an earthquake.”

Collins quickly confirms the same sentiment, adding, “That was an earthquake.”

“Yeah, there is an earthquake,” Leroy-Beaulieu, who plays Sylvie, says, seemingly looking to the publication’s crew for additional confirmation.

Cast of Emil in Paris on a helipad over Los Angeles
The cast of “Emily in Paris” poses for a photo in Los Angeles.Matt Sayles 

Park then turns around and tells Bravo that she assumed the trembling she felt was him kicking her chair.

“Oh yeah, there it is. There it is,” Leroy-Beaulieu repeated, grabbing ahold of the armrests on her chair. She continued as Collins put her hand on her heart, “Yeah, there was an earthquake. That was the first time in my life — do you guys have it all the time?”

Bravo added that the room still “feels shaky,” getting up from his seat to look out the window.

As the cast continues to nervously exchange glances, Leroy-Beaulieu jokes, “What were you saying? Let’s talk about clothes!” prompting the group to burst out laughing.

“Emily in Paris, the Movie: The Natural Disaster,” Collins quips.

In the comments, fans couldn’t get enough of the Netflix cast’s reactions.

“The chicest earthquake reaction from @philippineleroybeaulieu,” one said of the French actor.

“lol I love seeing people experience an earthquake for the first time,” another wrote.

Another called out Bravo’s reaction to run to the window, writing, “not what to do during an earthquake,” with a facepalm emoji.

Monday’s earthquake, which struck at 12:20 p.m. local time, was originally measured at a 4.7 magnitude. However, the U.S. Geological Survey then revised the measurement to a 4.4.

The quake hit about 2.5 miles southeast of Highland Park, a northeast LA neighborhood. Aside from a pipe bursting in Pasadena, no major damage has been recorded.