正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

Conversation with Tony Danza Tony Danza went deep very quickly with a thoughtful existential moment. Tony reflected on how he was influenced as an actor by his admiration for and eventual friendship with the great Robert Duvall. Tony went on to quote one of his favorite moments from Duvall’s... show more

Larry Conger 🇺🇸

150,267 subscribers

33,130 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

Robert Duvall won his only Oscar for Tender Mercies & he deserved every ounce of gold from the Academy. I have a hard time talking about Tender Mercies because Duvall is so powerful & so emotional. It’s just one of those performances that reminds you what it means to be an actor.

Robert Duvall won his only Oscar for Tender Mercies & he deserved every ounce of gold from the Academy. I have a hard time talking about Tender Mercies because Duvall is so powerful & so emotional. It’s just one of those performances that reminds you what it means to be an actor.

Cinema Tweets

109,484 次观看 • 1 年前

"This was a 'Tony what the hell' game... He went to one of his loser relievers in a high leverage situation... You can't use your loser relievers in winning situations... I put last night on Tony." Larry Krueger didn't hold back on Tony V and the Giants pen.

"This was a 'Tony what the hell' game... He went to one of his loser relievers in a high leverage situation... You can't use your loser relievers in winning situations... I put last night on Tony." Larry Krueger didn't hold back on Tony V and the Giants pen.

KNBR

35,503 次观看 • 4 个月前

Charlie Sheen says he sent Tony Danza flowers to apologize and Danza mailed them back with a middle-finger note "That was fine because I knew it was bad. I knew it was bad" "I got yelled at years ago by Tony Danza and I'm not even the one that insulted him" "I did this interview and they said 'Oliver kept saying that you're too mannered. You're doing all this Tony Danza sh*t'" "I reached out to Danza and I said, 'Hey man, this might piss you off, but it didn't come from me.' He said, 'Ah, don't worry about it'" "He sent me a letter and it says, 'keep your apology.' Then I saw him years later somewhere in Malibu, and we gave each other a big hug"

Charlie Sheen says he sent Tony Danza flowers to apologize and Danza mailed them back with a middle-finger note "That was fine because I knew it was bad. I knew it was bad" "I got yelled at years ago by Tony Danza and I'm not even the one that insulted him" "I did this interview and they said 'Oliver kept saying that you're too mannered. You're doing all this Tony Danza sh*t'" "I reached out to Danza and I said, 'Hey man, this might piss you off, but it didn't come from me.' He said, 'Ah, don't worry about it'" "He sent me a letter and it says, 'keep your apology.' Then I saw him years later somewhere in Malibu, and we gave each other a big hug"

Rixlerr

1,438,976 次观看 • 29 天前

I recently rewatched "Days of Thunder" so this scene is on my mind. Only Robert Duvall could convincingly have a conversation with a car, asking the car to take care of Tom Cruise. Duvall's career is full of scenes like this, where they work cause of how great of an actor he was.

I recently rewatched "Days of Thunder" so this scene is on my mind. Only Robert Duvall could convincingly have a conversation with a car, asking the car to take care of Tom Cruise. Duvall's career is full of scenes like this, where they work cause of how great of an actor he was.

Eduardo Martinez

73,434 次观看 • 6 个月前

RIP Robert Duvall, who played everything from Boo Radley to Tom Hagen to Lonesome Dove's Gus McRae and everything in between. I remember bonding with my own father while watching his unforgettable turn as the monstrous dad in The Great Santini, one of his best films.

RIP Robert Duvall, who played everything from Boo Radley to Tom Hagen to Lonesome Dove's Gus McRae and everything in between. I remember bonding with my own father while watching his unforgettable turn as the monstrous dad in The Great Santini, one of his best films.

Nick Gillespie

133,401 次观看 • 6 个月前

In 1967, Tony Curtis felt unsatisfied with the recent movies he had starred in. He though his career was losing momentum & needed a new challenge. "The Boston Str@ngler" (1968) provided him the perfect opportunity. He had heard that the producer was looking at many actors to play the title role irrespective of the popularity. Richard Fleischer also wanted Tony Curtis to star in the movie. However, Darryl F. Zanuck didn't think Curtis was right for the part. He thought Curtis was too recognisable to play the character. One day, Curtis took some putty and built himself a big nose, changed his eyelashes, eyebrows and hair. He took photos of himself with his 35mm camera —profiles and front views — and had two dozen eight-by-tens printed up on grainy paper. He gave them to Richard Fleischer, who went to Zanuck's office, threw the pictures on the table, and said, “Here’s your strangler.” Zanuck said, “Yeah, that guy could be him. I like that look—who is it?” , Fleischer replied, “Tony!”. He was then cast in the picture. ("Tony Curtis: The Autobiography", Tony Curtis and Barry Paris, 1993) P.S: Remembering Tony Curtis on his 101st birthday!

In 1967, Tony Curtis felt unsatisfied with the recent movies he had starred in. He though his career was losing momentum & needed a new challenge. "The Boston Str@ngler" (1968) provided him the perfect opportunity. He had heard that the producer was looking at many actors to play the title role irrespective of the popularity. Richard Fleischer also wanted Tony Curtis to star in the movie. However, Darryl F. Zanuck didn't think Curtis was right for the part. He thought Curtis was too recognisable to play the character. One day, Curtis took some putty and built himself a big nose, changed his eyelashes, eyebrows and hair. He took photos of himself with his 35mm camera —profiles and front views — and had two dozen eight-by-tens printed up on grainy paper. He gave them to Richard Fleischer, who went to Zanuck's office, threw the pictures on the table, and said, “Here’s your strangler.” Zanuck said, “Yeah, that guy could be him. I like that look—who is it?” , Fleischer replied, “Tony!”. He was then cast in the picture. ("Tony Curtis: The Autobiography", Tony Curtis and Barry Paris, 1993) P.S: Remembering Tony Curtis on his 101st birthday!

DepressedBergman

43,963 次观看 • 2 个月前

So Robert Duvall died. Terrible news - he was an outstanding actor, great range - made every film/show he did better. I always liked this scene from Apocalypse Now where he forces his soldiers to go surfing in the middle of a combat zone because the waves were just too good.

So Robert Duvall died. Terrible news - he was an outstanding actor, great range - made every film/show he did better. I always liked this scene from Apocalypse Now where he forces his soldiers to go surfing in the middle of a combat zone because the waves were just too good.

FischerKing

429,734 次观看 • 6 个月前

RIP Robert Duvall (1931-2026) A lot of you might have a list of favourite Robert Duvall performances; I too have them. But the most memorable one for me is this one in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978). He features for less than 20 seconds. The image of him in the swing playing like a kid might be inscribed in my mind probably because of this trivia. This just shows how much of a good guy he was. The story behind the scene: Robert Duvall, who had previously worked with Philip Kaufman on The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid (1972), happened to be in San Francisco at the time of filming, and shot his only scene for free. He plays a crazy priest playing on a swing. It's supposed to foreshadow the pod person anomie and alienation we feel later in the movie. (Source: IMDb)

RIP Robert Duvall (1931-2026) A lot of you might have a list of favourite Robert Duvall performances; I too have them. But the most memorable one for me is this one in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978). He features for less than 20 seconds. The image of him in the swing playing like a kid might be inscribed in my mind probably because of this trivia. This just shows how much of a good guy he was. The story behind the scene: Robert Duvall, who had previously worked with Philip Kaufman on The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid (1972), happened to be in San Francisco at the time of filming, and shot his only scene for free. He plays a crazy priest playing on a swing. It's supposed to foreshadow the pod person anomie and alienation we feel later in the movie. (Source: IMDb)

DepressedBergman

95,848 次观看 • 6 个月前

Rafael Devers on waving off his pinch runner in Miami: "It was a misunderstanding. Two days prior to that I had told the manager that I had a problem with my hamstring and I thought that was the reason he was taking me out of the game ... it just got a little bit blown out of proportion." He went on to say he apologized to Tony Vitello after the game, "which was the right thing to do."

Rafael Devers on waving off his pinch runner in Miami: "It was a misunderstanding. Two days prior to that I had told the manager that I had a problem with my hamstring and I thought that was the reason he was taking me out of the game ... it just got a little bit blown out of proportion." He went on to say he apologized to Tony Vitello after the game, "which was the right thing to do."

KNBR

61,277 次观看 • 1 个月前

Swerve Strickland on what moment in his career was the biggest butterfly effect moment to him becoming main event Swerve: “Through the office from talks I heard it was Tanahashi on Collision. . . He was about to hit a High Fly Flow but he slips off, and I run up and I start fighting him and he knocks me off and hits me with the HFF and wins. That was the moment Tony was like ‘I can trust him with anything, I can trust him with anybody and anything.’ That might be what saved the New Japan relationship with AEW, because he became the president very soon after that. If he gets hurt all of that goes away.” (YT: The Rich Eisen Show)

Swerve Strickland on what moment in his career was the biggest butterfly effect moment to him becoming main event Swerve: “Through the office from talks I heard it was Tanahashi on Collision. . . He was about to hit a High Fly Flow but he slips off, and I run up and I start fighting him and he knocks me off and hits me with the HFF and wins. That was the moment Tony was like ‘I can trust him with anything, I can trust him with anybody and anything.’ That might be what saved the New Japan relationship with AEW, because he became the president very soon after that. If he gets hurt all of that goes away.” (YT: The Rich Eisen Show)

Self Made AO 💫

356,777 次观看 • 1 年前

Rob Finnerty reads some of the most damning entries from Tony Fauci’s diary live on air. One entry has Fauci recounting text messages from Jake Tapper trashing Fox’s Laura Ingraham. Another has Fauci referring to himself as “the most credible scientist in the world.” FINNERTY: “Here’s an entry from July 2020.” “‘After my Laura Ingraham hit, Jake Tapper texted me saying sarcastically, hard to believe Laura Ingraham went to Dartmouth, isn’t it? All of us alumni are very proud.’” “Apparently Jake went to Dartmouth Ivy League school and he can’t believe that somebody dirty like Laura Ingraham went to the same school and graduated from the same school.” “And you can just picture Jake at the Dartmouth Club in Washington, big D, making fun of Laura with all of his closest lifelong friends.” “Here’s another entry from Tony dated July 13th, 2020. ‘Yesterday, Florida had 15,000 infections, the most for any state since the beginning.’” “Because Tony, of course, always starts with the death. He always talks about the death toll in almost every journal entry.” “Then he gets to the most important news of the day, which is where Tony is at his very Tony best, Fauci on Fauci. That portion of the diary entry.” “‘Major, major show of support for me from multiple sectors.’ I don’t know what that means. ‘Most people expressing outrage that the Trump administration would be so bumbling and incompetent to try and discredit the most credible scientist in the world.’” “Tony Fauci actually wrote that about himself. Think about that.” “How dare you question the science, because no one questions the great, all knowing Tony Fauci.” “And if you did, they kicked you off social media. They kicked you off Facebook because science was invented for Tony.” “Tony Fauci is science and science is Tony Fauci.” Rob Finnerty

Rob Finnerty reads some of the most damning entries from Tony Fauci’s diary live on air. One entry has Fauci recounting text messages from Jake Tapper trashing Fox’s Laura Ingraham. Another has Fauci referring to himself as “the most credible scientist in the world.” FINNERTY: “Here’s an entry from July 2020.” “‘After my Laura Ingraham hit, Jake Tapper texted me saying sarcastically, hard to believe Laura Ingraham went to Dartmouth, isn’t it? All of us alumni are very proud.’” “Apparently Jake went to Dartmouth Ivy League school and he can’t believe that somebody dirty like Laura Ingraham went to the same school and graduated from the same school.” “And you can just picture Jake at the Dartmouth Club in Washington, big D, making fun of Laura with all of his closest lifelong friends.” “Here’s another entry from Tony dated July 13th, 2020. ‘Yesterday, Florida had 15,000 infections, the most for any state since the beginning.’” “Because Tony, of course, always starts with the death. He always talks about the death toll in almost every journal entry.” “Then he gets to the most important news of the day, which is where Tony is at his very Tony best, Fauci on Fauci. That portion of the diary entry.” “‘Major, major show of support for me from multiple sectors.’ I don’t know what that means. ‘Most people expressing outrage that the Trump administration would be so bumbling and incompetent to try and discredit the most credible scientist in the world.’” “Tony Fauci actually wrote that about himself. Think about that.” “How dare you question the science, because no one questions the great, all knowing Tony Fauci.” “And if you did, they kicked you off social media. They kicked you off Facebook because science was invented for Tony.” “Tony Fauci is science and science is Tony Fauci.” Rob Finnerty

Overton

32,206 次观看 • 18 天前

During Tony Stark’s iconic “Jericho” presentation in Iron Man, Robert Downey Jr. wasn’t wearing sunglasses just because of the desert sun. He was also using them to hide cue cards, as the dialogue was still evolving and many of his lines were being improvised on set. It became one of the many happy accidents that helped define Tony Stark’s effortless charisma.

During Tony Stark’s iconic “Jericho” presentation in Iron Man, Robert Downey Jr. wasn’t wearing sunglasses just because of the desert sun. He was also using them to hide cue cards, as the dialogue was still evolving and many of his lines were being improvised on set. It became one of the many happy accidents that helped define Tony Stark’s effortless charisma.

Best of Marvel

373,796 次观看 • 4 天前

Rip Oliver Tree. He was so kind and funny. I would honestly forget that he was famous because of how humble he was. Here is a short clip where I asked to use his music for my boxing walkout song. In the moment, I blanked on the name of the song. If it was any other artist, I would have been so embarrassed, but because Oliver was so cool he made it funny and one of my favorite moments. Rip bro, I’ll miss you 🙏

Rip Oliver Tree. He was so kind and funny. I would honestly forget that he was famous because of how humble he was. Here is a short clip where I asked to use his music for my boxing walkout song. In the moment, I blanked on the name of the song. If it was any other artist, I would have been so embarrassed, but because Oliver was so cool he made it funny and one of my favorite moments. Rip bro, I’ll miss you 🙏

AB

213,732 次观看 • 2 个月前

NEW: President Trump honors Senator Lindsey Graham and his legacy, praising the late South Carolina senator for his dramatic defense of Brett Kavanaugh during his Senate confirmation hearings, calling it one of the greatest moments in congressional history. Trump credits Graham's passionate pushback with ultimately saving Kavanaugh's nomination from a "crazy" effort by Democrats. "Lindsey went on his tirade, and it was much more than a tirade, but it was I think it was one of the great ten moments of Congress, if you want to know the truth. I said that was one of the ten greatest moments in Congress, and I think you wouldn't find ten other cases where somebody did what he was able to do there. And he saved Brett from, you know, a very, very unfair decision."

NEW: President Trump honors Senator Lindsey Graham and his legacy, praising the late South Carolina senator for his dramatic defense of Brett Kavanaugh during his Senate confirmation hearings, calling it one of the greatest moments in congressional history. Trump credits Graham's passionate pushback with ultimately saving Kavanaugh's nomination from a "crazy" effort by Democrats. "Lindsey went on his tirade, and it was much more than a tirade, but it was I think it was one of the great ten moments of Congress, if you want to know the truth. I said that was one of the ten greatest moments in Congress, and I think you wouldn't find ten other cases where somebody did what he was able to do there. And he saved Brett from, you know, a very, very unfair decision."

Fox News

143,443 次观看 • 1 个月前

Sometimes I feel that Ralph's entire character was to show how important money was to the mafia. Plenty of people were killed for MUCH MUCH less. The only reason that Ralph was spared, time and time again, was because he made a ton of money for the family. Eventually, he crossed Tony in a way that was naked and unmistakable. Had he kept his disagreements and disdain for Tony low-key, he probably would have been allowed to continue as he had

Sometimes I feel that Ralph's entire character was to show how important money was to the mafia. Plenty of people were killed for MUCH MUCH less. The only reason that Ralph was spared, time and time again, was because he made a ton of money for the family. Eventually, he crossed Tony in a way that was naked and unmistakable. Had he kept his disagreements and disdain for Tony low-key, he probably would have been allowed to continue as he had

best of the sopranos

346,904 次观看 • 7 天前

In Scarface, shortly before Tony and his crew attempt to assassinate the journalist in New York, dialogue between Tony and Chi Chi was cut from the scene. Writer Oliver Stone called the exchange one of his favorite parts of the screenplay; it offers a deeper insight into Tony’s views on life, death and glory. CHI CHI: What’s so important about this guy anyway? What’s he, a Communist? TONY: Nah, he’s no Communist. He’s a kinda symbol, that’s what he is. CHI CHI: What the fuck’s that mean—sim-pul? TONY: It’s like when you die, your life meant something to somebody, y’know? It wasn’t like you just lived it for yourself, but you did something for the rest of the human race too... (Tony snorts another line.) CHI CHI: (nods his head somberly) Yeah? TONY: Me, I wanna die fast. With my name written in lights all over the sky. Tony Montana. He died doin’ it. CHI CHI: Whatcha talking ’bout, Tony? You ain’t gonna die. TONY: (doesn’t hear him) ... So I’ll end up in a coffin. So what? The cock-a-roaches firing the bullets are gonna end up in a coffin just like me. But I lived better when I was here. And that’s what counts.

In Scarface, shortly before Tony and his crew attempt to assassinate the journalist in New York, dialogue between Tony and Chi Chi was cut from the scene. Writer Oliver Stone called the exchange one of his favorite parts of the screenplay; it offers a deeper insight into Tony’s views on life, death and glory. CHI CHI: What’s so important about this guy anyway? What’s he, a Communist? TONY: Nah, he’s no Communist. He’s a kinda symbol, that’s what he is. CHI CHI: What the fuck’s that mean—sim-pul? TONY: It’s like when you die, your life meant something to somebody, y’know? It wasn’t like you just lived it for yourself, but you did something for the rest of the human race too... (Tony snorts another line.) CHI CHI: (nods his head somberly) Yeah? TONY: Me, I wanna die fast. With my name written in lights all over the sky. Tony Montana. He died doin’ it. CHI CHI: Whatcha talking ’bout, Tony? You ain’t gonna die. TONY: (doesn’t hear him) ... So I’ll end up in a coffin. So what? The cock-a-roaches firing the bullets are gonna end up in a coffin just like me. But I lived better when I was here. And that’s what counts.

Gangster Cinema Central

171,638 次观看 • 12 天前

"AEW seemed like a good place to work, great vibes, and Tony Kahn seemed like the best boss to work for. He gets a lot of critics talking about him online... I sat and I watched Tony for 30 minutes and every wrestler that came out of that ring, he got up from his producing chair, took his headphones off, made sure every one of them was healthy and happy with the the match that they had just had. You can tell when someone cares as opposed to when someone's going through the motions." Maven Huffman on experiencing the AEW locker room.

"AEW seemed like a good place to work, great vibes, and Tony Kahn seemed like the best boss to work for. He gets a lot of critics talking about him online... I sat and I watched Tony for 30 minutes and every wrestler that came out of that ring, he got up from his producing chair, took his headphones off, made sure every one of them was healthy and happy with the the match that they had just had. You can tell when someone cares as opposed to when someone's going through the motions." Maven Huffman on experiencing the AEW locker room.

Ariel Helwani

893,755 次观看 • 11 个月前

Swerve Strickland was asked at what moment he felt like Tony Khan trusted him enough to push him in AEW: "Through the office, I heard it was me vs Hiroshi Tanahashi on Collision". Tanahashi slipped doing his High Fly Flo and Swerve smartly reset the spot..."that was the moment Tony was like 'I can trust him with anybody and anything.'" (No Contest Wrestling)

Swerve Strickland was asked at what moment he felt like Tony Khan trusted him enough to push him in AEW: "Through the office, I heard it was me vs Hiroshi Tanahashi on Collision". Tanahashi slipped doing his High Fly Flo and Swerve smartly reset the spot..."that was the moment Tony was like 'I can trust him with anybody and anything.'" (No Contest Wrestling)

AIR

121,953 次观看 • 7 个月前