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"#96Part2 Script has been completed & it's my best writing so far.💯 Friends said 'It is far better than 96'📈. When IshariGanesh sir heard the script, he given a gold chain worth several lakhs💰. I will do with same cast (or) i won't do it❌" - #Premkumar

265,477 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Patrick Swayze on why he begged to be cast in "Ghost" (1990) & the reason the role was very personal & the hardest he ever did: "When I read this script, I went crazy for it. I said, 'I'd ki!! for this role.' I have to do this role. I heard they were talking to Kevin Kline (for the lead role). But I didn't feel they needed that over-the-top humor. I basically had to beg. After "Road House' (1989) and "Next of Kin' (1989), that kind of pulled me away from the romantic image. Jerry Zucker was quoted as saying, 'Over my dead body will Patrick Swayze ...' I basically said, "I will come in. I will do anything he wants me to do. I will become putty in his hands.' I went in there (to read) and when I was done, they were all crying and they said, 'You got the role.' (Laughs.) And now Jerry's going around the country telling everybody, 'Oh, yeah. There's nobody else who could have done this role but Patrick.' It's the hardest thing I've ever done. I didn't expect it to be. There's nothing to play with. You don't have the luxury of the environment or a physical world or props or ... so that made it a little strange. "I really identified with Bob Hoskins in 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit' (1988) It was very weird. The script was one of the hottest scripts around town. It was very much sought-after. When I read it, I cried about six times. It just ripped my heart out. I felt I had to do this movie. I felt like the world needed this film. I felt so strongly about what it could do... the statement it could make about love and taking love with you after you die. That felt so strongly to me, especially in today's time. About the only movies that work out there are movies that are ki!!ing people or blowing things up. I needed a movie like this. I needed a movie (that) when I come out of it, my soul is going to feel good, my heart is going to feel good. It changed me more as a person in any way than I would have imagined in terms of analyzing my unwillingness to commit that last bit in a relationship. I naively said, when I signed to do the movie, I said, 'Yeah, it's going to be great to do a comedy. It's light and everything.' That's the farthest thing from the truth. I didn't expect it to be so intense. Also, this movie allowed me to finally say goodbye to my Dad. Now, I believe he's (his spirit) standing right here." ("No Matter What, Swayze Loves "Ghost' Role", Chuck Davis, The Oklahoman, 1990)

DepressedBergman

80,416 views • 3 months ago