正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

FORREST GUMP turns 32 today. Screenwriter completed the sequel just before 9/11. That morning, he and Robert Zemeckis agreed the world it was written for no longer existed. It featured Forrest in O.J. Simpson’s Bronco chase & dancing with Princess Diana.

65,045 次观看 • 13 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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

🚨 The O.J. Bronco chase was WAY stranger than people think… here are the wild little-known details 👇 On June 17, 1994, O.J. wasn’t “fleeing” the police — he was actually hiding for hours before the chase even started. When he climbed into Al Cowlings’ white Bronco, he brought: • 💵 $8,750 in cash • 🛂 His passport • 🧔‍♂️ A fake beard • 💊 A stash of pills Almost like a last-second plan to disappear. 📞 For most of the chase, O.J. was on a cell phone the size of a brick talking to police negotiators. He kept repeating that he was “tired” and “just wanted to see his mom.” Officers were terrified he might take his life live on national TV. 🚙💨 Meanwhile, on the 405, something impossible happened: People literally parked on the freeway, climbed out of their cars, and cheered as the Bronco drove by. Some held up signs that they made on the spot: “Run, Juice, Run!” 🏀 The moment was so massive that NBC cut into the NBA Finals (Rockets vs. Knicks). Viewers got a split screen: one side the championship game… the other the world’s slowest car chase. More people watched the Bronco. When they finally reached O.J.’s home in Brentwood, the situation was even more intense than cameras showed: 🏡 He was in the back seat, holding a gun to his head 🖼️ Surrounded by family photos he’d brought with him 📝 Next to him was a handwritten note that read, “Please think of the real O.J. and not this lost person.” The standoff lasted over 45 minutes before he finally stepped out. By the end of the night, an estimated 95 million people had tuned in — more than some Super Bowls. Still one of the most surreal live TV moments in American history. #OJSimpson #BroncoChase 🚓📺

Ryan Cey

1,753,447 次观看 • 7 个月前

During the filming of "Forrest Gump," director Bob Zemeckis realized he had a problem: The kid cast to play the young Forrest had a thick accent—sounding nothing like the way Tom Hanks was portraying the adult Forrest. Hanks' simple solution would define the iconic character: "Bob said, 'We got a problem here, you have to teach this kid how to talk the way you talk,'" Hanks says. "And I thought, 'Why don't I just talk the way he talks?'" The kid was from Mississippi and had a thick Southern accent. The iconic Forrest Gump accent and mannerisms were simply a result of Tom Hanks imitating the kid. Takeaway 1: The iconic characterization of Forrest Gump was a solution to a problem. Creativity is often forced out of necessity like this. The iconic POV scenes in Jaws, for instance, were also a solution to a problem: the mechanical shark broke. So director Steven Spielberg had no choice but to film the movie without his main character. Takeaway 2: One of the hottest actors in Hollywood, Hanks could have demanded they find another kid or that the kid figure out how to sound like Hanks. Instead, Hanks adapted and adopted the kid’s speech and mannerisms. Jerry Seinfeld talks about how great artists are like slalom skiers. “I always say, ‘If I’m the skier Lindsey Vonn, I don’t care where you put the gates on the mountain. Put ‘em anywhere you want. I’m going to make the gates.’” Seinfeld continues, "That’s how you have to think: ‘I don’t care what happens, I’m going to adjust to it.’” - - - "Creativity and adaptability are inseparable." — Robert Greene Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!

Billy Oppenheimer

2,728,926 次观看 • 3 年前