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Andy Garcia leapt from the screen in The Untouchables. Brian De Palma initially wanted him as Al Capone's henchman, Frank Nitti. Garcia insisted he read for Stone instead, because he wanted to work with Sean Connery. He got his wish.

The Sting

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344,428 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Brian De Palma originally wanted Andy Garcia to play Capone's enforcer Frank Nitti in The Untouchables, but Garcia turned it down and lobbied for the role of George Stone instead - partly because he wanted to work alongside Sean Connery. Garcia explains... "Obviously I wanted to work with Connery. He was one of my childhood heroes, so I lobbied immediately to play the other part. I had to be firm about it —I wanted to roll the dice. Eventually I met with Brian, and I auditioned for George Stone, and they gave me the part…. The dynamics in the film were basically the dynamics on set. We all became very close, but the hierarchy stayed the same — he (Connery) was the older, wise guy, always jabbing at us, and it was my job, as my character, to push back. Respectfully, but to keep the exchanges going. I love Sean Connery. I’ll tell you a quick story — I’ve told it before, but it’s funny.... (1/2)

Brian De Palma originally wanted Andy Garcia to play Capone's enforcer Frank Nitti in The Untouchables, but Garcia turned it down and lobbied for the role of George Stone instead - partly because he wanted to work alongside Sean Connery. Garcia explains... "Obviously I wanted to work with Connery. He was one of my childhood heroes, so I lobbied immediately to play the other part. I had to be firm about it —I wanted to roll the dice. Eventually I met with Brian, and I auditioned for George Stone, and they gave me the part…. The dynamics in the film were basically the dynamics on set. We all became very close, but the hierarchy stayed the same — he (Connery) was the older, wise guy, always jabbing at us, and it was my job, as my character, to push back. Respectfully, but to keep the exchanges going. I love Sean Connery. I’ll tell you a quick story — I’ve told it before, but it’s funny.... (1/2)

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The Untouchables (1987) - MEGA THREAD Brian De Palma's gangster flick starring heavy hitters Sean Connery and Robert DeNiro as well as fresh faced young stars Kevin Costner and Andy Garcia is one of the most popular in the genre. It's a perfect storm of a movie. Read on... 1/

The Untouchables (1987) - MEGA THREAD Brian De Palma's gangster flick starring heavy hitters Sean Connery and Robert DeNiro as well as fresh faced young stars Kevin Costner and Andy Garcia is one of the most popular in the genre. It's a perfect storm of a movie. Read on... 1/

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Sean Connery had never used a squib before The Untouchables An accident put him in hospital on the first take of his death scene. Brian De Palma begged him to come back and do it again. Connery agreed to one more take. That second take helped Sean win his only Oscar.

Sean Connery had never used a squib before The Untouchables An accident put him in hospital on the first take of his death scene. Brian De Palma begged him to come back and do it again. Connery agreed to one more take. That second take helped Sean win his only Oscar.

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Sean Connery was more than a film icon—he was a symbol of elegance, masculinity, and versatile talent. Born in Scotland in 1930, he immortalized the character of James Bond, being the first actor to portray Agent 007 on the big screen, starting with "Dr. No" (1962). His performance brought charm and toughness to the character, shaping the archetype of the British spy for generations. But Connery wasn't stuck with Bond. After leaving the franchise, he reinvented his career with memorable roles, such as in "The Name of the Rose" (1986), "The Untouchables" (1987)—for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor—and "The Rock" (1996). His on-screen presence was magnetic, and his deep voice became unmistakable. Few know that Sean Connery turned down legendary roles, such as Gandalf in "The Lord of the Rings," because he didn't fully understand the plot. Interestingly, he reportedly earned a percentage of the trilogy's profits—making him one of the highest-paid actors in history. Even so, he retired in 2006, choosing discretion over late-blooming fame. Connery was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2000, becoming "Sir Sean Connery." Although an international star, he always maintained pride in his Scottish roots, even supporting Scottish independence movements. His death in 2020, at the age of 90, marked the end of an era for cinema. But Sean Connery's legacy lives on—as a master of style, presence, and performance. #SeanConnery #JamesBond #TheNameOfTheRose #TheUntouchables

Sean Connery was more than a film icon—he was a symbol of elegance, masculinity, and versatile talent. Born in Scotland in 1930, he immortalized the character of James Bond, being the first actor to portray Agent 007 on the big screen, starting with "Dr. No" (1962). His performance brought charm and toughness to the character, shaping the archetype of the British spy for generations. But Connery wasn't stuck with Bond. After leaving the franchise, he reinvented his career with memorable roles, such as in "The Name of the Rose" (1986), "The Untouchables" (1987)—for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor—and "The Rock" (1996). His on-screen presence was magnetic, and his deep voice became unmistakable. Few know that Sean Connery turned down legendary roles, such as Gandalf in "The Lord of the Rings," because he didn't fully understand the plot. Interestingly, he reportedly earned a percentage of the trilogy's profits—making him one of the highest-paid actors in history. Even so, he retired in 2006, choosing discretion over late-blooming fame. Connery was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2000, becoming "Sir Sean Connery." Although an international star, he always maintained pride in his Scottish roots, even supporting Scottish independence movements. His death in 2020, at the age of 90, marked the end of an era for cinema. But Sean Connery's legacy lives on—as a master of style, presence, and performance. #SeanConnery #JamesBond #TheNameOfTheRose #TheUntouchables

𝐌𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐜 - 𝐌𝐨𝐯𝐢𝐞 - 𝐀𝐧𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐫𝐞⭐️❤️

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Sean Connery was more than a film icon—he was a symbol of elegance, masculinity, and versatile talent. Born in Scotland in 1930, he immortalized the character of James Bond, being the first actor to portray Agent 007 on the big screen, starting with "Dr. No" (1962). His performance brought charm and toughness to the character, shaping the archetype of the British spy for generations. But Connery wasn't stuck with Bond. After leaving the franchise, he reinvented his career with memorable roles, such as in "The Name of the Rose" (1986), "The Untouchables" (1987)—for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor—and "The Rock" (1996). His on-screen presence was magnetic, and his deep voice became unmistakable. Few know that Sean Connery turned down legendary roles, such as Gandalf in "The Lord of the Rings," because he didn't fully understand the plot. Interestingly, he reportedly earned a percentage of the trilogy's profits—making him one of the highest-paid actors in history. Even so, he retired in 2006, choosing discretion over late-blooming fame. Connery was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2000, becoming "Sir Sean Connery." Although an international star, he always maintained pride in his Scottish roots, even supporting Scottish independence movements. His death in 2020, at the age of 90, marked the end of an era for cinema. But Sean Connery's legacy lives on—as a master of style, presence, and performance. #SeanConnery #JamesBond #TheNameOfTheRose #TheUntouchables #SirSeanConnery #SeanConneryLegend

Sean Connery was more than a film icon—he was a symbol of elegance, masculinity, and versatile talent. Born in Scotland in 1930, he immortalized the character of James Bond, being the first actor to portray Agent 007 on the big screen, starting with "Dr. No" (1962). His performance brought charm and toughness to the character, shaping the archetype of the British spy for generations. But Connery wasn't stuck with Bond. After leaving the franchise, he reinvented his career with memorable roles, such as in "The Name of the Rose" (1986), "The Untouchables" (1987)—for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor—and "The Rock" (1996). His on-screen presence was magnetic, and his deep voice became unmistakable. Few know that Sean Connery turned down legendary roles, such as Gandalf in "The Lord of the Rings," because he didn't fully understand the plot. Interestingly, he reportedly earned a percentage of the trilogy's profits—making him one of the highest-paid actors in history. Even so, he retired in 2006, choosing discretion over late-blooming fame. Connery was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2000, becoming "Sir Sean Connery." Although an international star, he always maintained pride in his Scottish roots, even supporting Scottish independence movements. His death in 2020, at the age of 90, marked the end of an era for cinema. But Sean Connery's legacy lives on—as a master of style, presence, and performance. #SeanConnery #JamesBond #TheNameOfTheRose #TheUntouchables #SirSeanConnery #SeanConneryLegend

𝐌𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐜 - 𝐌𝐨𝐯𝐢𝐞 - 𝐀𝐧𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐫𝐞⭐️❤️

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For his role of Al Capone in Brian De Palma's "The Untouchables" (1987), Robert De Niro, insisted on wearing the same type of silk underwear that Capone wore, even though they'd never be seen on screen. He also tracked down the gangster's original tailors and had them make identical clothing for the film. To physically recreate Capone, De Niro watched footage of the gangster and tried to gain as much weight as he could and shaved his head more so that he would look as round as he could in the time that he had to prepare for it. (Source 1: "30 years later, The Untouchables is still, well, untouchable", Steve Spears, Tampa Bay Times, 2017) (Source 2: "The stars of The Untouchables look back, 30 years later", Mary Sollosi, Entertainment Weekly, 2017)

For his role of Al Capone in Brian De Palma's "The Untouchables" (1987), Robert De Niro, insisted on wearing the same type of silk underwear that Capone wore, even though they'd never be seen on screen. He also tracked down the gangster's original tailors and had them make identical clothing for the film. To physically recreate Capone, De Niro watched footage of the gangster and tried to gain as much weight as he could and shaved his head more so that he would look as round as he could in the time that he had to prepare for it. (Source 1: "30 years later, The Untouchables is still, well, untouchable", Steve Spears, Tampa Bay Times, 2017) (Source 2: "The stars of The Untouchables look back, 30 years later", Mary Sollosi, Entertainment Weekly, 2017)

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In Scarface, Brian De Palma often filmed Al Pacino in wide shots to capture the full physicality of his performance. He said he wanted to “show how beautifully he moves,” comparing Pacino to classic stars like James Cagney and Cary Grant, who were trained dancers.

In Scarface, Brian De Palma often filmed Al Pacino in wide shots to capture the full physicality of his performance. He said he wanted to “show how beautifully he moves,” comparing Pacino to classic stars like James Cagney and Cary Grant, who were trained dancers.

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Robert De Niro was in the running to play Vincent Mancini in The Godfather Part III — meaning he almost played the grandson of Vito Corleone, the same character he had played in Part II. He even screen-tested opposite Madonna, who was being considered for the role of Mary Corleone. De Niro was ultimately turned down because he was only three years younger than Al Pacino, making the uncle-nephew relationship difficult to sell. The role instead went to the much younger Andy Garcia.

Robert De Niro was in the running to play Vincent Mancini in The Godfather Part III — meaning he almost played the grandson of Vito Corleone, the same character he had played in Part II. He even screen-tested opposite Madonna, who was being considered for the role of Mary Corleone. De Niro was ultimately turned down because he was only three years younger than Al Pacino, making the uncle-nephew relationship difficult to sell. The role instead went to the much younger Andy Garcia.

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For Ocean's Thirteen (2007), Al Pacino played Willy Bank, his first-ever role in a sequel outside of The Godfather saga. Despite his legendary status, he joined the cast primarily because he wanted to work with Steven Soderbergh.

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- He wanted Emi Martinez instead of Senne Lammens - He wanted Watkins instead of Sesko - He played Bruno in a deep lying midfielder role - He benched Mainoo for Ugarte Yep let’s trust him with 140M to rebuild the midfield (corny chuckle) 😆🥴

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Brian De Palma initially sent Bob Hoskins the script of "The Untouchables" (1987) with the intention to cast him for the part of Al Capone. When Hoskins met De Palma at an Hotel, De Palma said, "really I want Robert De Niro to play him". Hoskins thought, "well great what am I doing here?". De Palma then said "but if he don’t do it, would you sort of step in?" and Hoskins said "yeah of course I will." Months went by with no communication between the two. Hoskins used to check the papers to see what project De Niro was signing up for. Over time, he forgot everything about it. One day, he received a cheque for £20,000 in the mail with a note saying, "Thanks for you time Bob, love Brian." Immediately Hoskins phoned De Palma and said, "Brian, if you’ve ever got any films you don’t want me in son, you just give me a call!” ("Bob Hoskins paid not to play Capone", Metro UK, 2009) P.S: On this day, 39 years ago, "The Untouchables" (1987) premiered in New York City, USA.

Brian De Palma initially sent Bob Hoskins the script of "The Untouchables" (1987) with the intention to cast him for the part of Al Capone. When Hoskins met De Palma at an Hotel, De Palma said, "really I want Robert De Niro to play him". Hoskins thought, "well great what am I doing here?". De Palma then said "but if he don’t do it, would you sort of step in?" and Hoskins said "yeah of course I will." Months went by with no communication between the two. Hoskins used to check the papers to see what project De Niro was signing up for. Over time, he forgot everything about it. One day, he received a cheque for £20,000 in the mail with a note saying, "Thanks for you time Bob, love Brian." Immediately Hoskins phoned De Palma and said, "Brian, if you’ve ever got any films you don’t want me in son, you just give me a call!” ("Bob Hoskins paid not to play Capone", Metro UK, 2009) P.S: On this day, 39 years ago, "The Untouchables" (1987) premiered in New York City, USA.

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Tom Hardy still can’t believe he got to work with James Gandolfini in his final movie, The Drop “They told me, ‘You’re going to love him, he’s got a massive heart.’ And he was very sensitive, intelligent, kind.” “I just wanted to please him with the work”

Tom Hardy still can’t believe he got to work with James Gandolfini in his final movie, The Drop “They told me, ‘You’re going to love him, he’s got a massive heart.’ And he was very sensitive, intelligent, kind.” “I just wanted to please him with the work”

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