Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

🚨 BRUCE WILLIS COMPLETELY STUNS JIMMY FALLON WITH HIS SHOCKING TRUMP TRANSFORMATION An old Tonight Show clip is going viral again after viewers rediscovered the moment Bruce Willis walked onto the stage looking almost completely unrecognizable. Not because of makeup. Not because of CGI. Because he showed up looking...

21,948 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

To understand how Born to Run was made, Thunder Road is almost the perfect case study. At the beginning of 1975, the song already existed, but it was called Wings for Wheels. Bruce even played it at the Main Point in February. Much of its DNA was already there… but something still wasn’t working. What it really lacked was that huge final release. So Bruce kept searching. For weeks. The solution came from another song he had been working on since 1974: Walking in the Street. Instead of trying to save that song, Bruce basically took it apart and salvaged the best pieces: some lyrical ideas found their way into Wings for Wheels, and most importantly, its long instrumental coda became the beautiful, soaring ending we now know from Thunder Road. Even the title came late. Bruce borrowed it from a poster for the Robert Mitchum film Thunder Road — a movie he later said he hadn’t even seen. Then, in April 1975, Jon Landau officially joined the production, the sessions moved to the Record Plant with Jimmy Iovine, and Bruce kept recording and reshaping the song through the final overdubs and mixes that summer. That may be the best way to understand Born to Run: Bruce hardly threw anything away. He dismantled, recycled, rebuilt… until the song finally sounded like the one he had been hearing in his head. And out of several unfinished songs came one of his greatest. Thunder Road. #BruceSpringsteen #ThunderRoad #BornToRun #EStreetBand

Cap’tain Bob

16,871 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Matt Smith walked onto Fallon looking like he’d just stepped off a dragon… and immediately started talking about how much he hates the wig. Fallon holds up a still of Daemon Targaryen’s long silver hair. “Everyone kind of has this hair.” Smith doesn’t even hesitate. “Takes ages to put the wig on. It’s a f***ing nightmare.” Then Fallon asks about High Valyrian. Smith sits up, locks in, and just starts speaking it on live television like it’s nothing: “Ñuhys dēma kesy ñuhys dēmavos māzīlariot sinilus.” The studio loses it. Fallon tries to repeat it, butchered. Smith laughs so hard he has to stand up, grab Fallon’s hand, and lean over the desk. Fallon: “What did I just say?” Smith, deadpan: “It means… one day this chair will be mine.” Fallon freezes. The audience explodes. Then they get to the dragon. Caraxes. The Blood Wyrm. Smith calls him “an avatar of Daemon” and “really grumpy.” How do they film it? They build a 20-foot plinth in the air. It’s basically a bucking bronco from a pub. Smith has to ride the thing for hours. “After 10 hours you’re like… get me the f**k off.” Fallon: “You gotta watch your mouth on this show.” Smith covers his face, still laughing. “Sorry, America.” Wigs that take forever. A dead language he can speak on command. A dragon that is basically him with scales. And a late-night host who just got told, in High Valyrian, that his chair is next. Daemon Targaryen didn’t come to play.

The X Professor

215,664 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat