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Here, Tony Gilroy is asked yet again whether he actually likes Star Wars. To what I'm sure is all of our shock and surprise, he stumbles through an entire minute-long answer without once indicating that he likes any Star Wars other than Andor, the show he made. Gilroy: "I... show more

The Mighty Dud Bolt

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57,233 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Sen. Burchett on Lindsey Graham: "I have to be careful what I say about Lindsey. I don't want to get my farm carpet-bombed out here. He likes the fight, he likes war and the battle but it’s not him or me, it’s gonna be my daughter that’s gonna fight in one of those crazy wars.”

Sen. Burchett on Lindsey Graham: "I have to be careful what I say about Lindsey. I don't want to get my farm carpet-bombed out here. He likes the fight, he likes war and the battle but it’s not him or me, it’s gonna be my daughter that’s gonna fight in one of those crazy wars.”

The American Conservative

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I am a fan of Super Star #Krishna. Back then, if he used to do 15 films in a year… Now the situation is such that heroes are making just one film in five years. #RevanthReddy

I am a fan of Super Star #Krishna. Back then, if he used to do 15 films in a year… Now the situation is such that heroes are making just one film in five years. #RevanthReddy

Milagro Movies

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Rick Rubin tells Andrew Huberman how he deals with creative or writer’s block. He treats his work like a diary entry (and doesn’t worry about internal or external judgment): ➡️ “What's the cause of the block? The block is usually something that's either personal ("I'm not good enough") or it can be a confidence issue ("I don't have anything to say") or it could be...thinking about someone else ("nobody's going to like what I make"). Do you know what I'm saying? So, it's either fear of self-judgment or external judgment. If you're making something with a freedom of "this is something I'm making for myself for now", that is all [you have to do]. It is a diary entry. Everything I make is a diary entry. The beauty of a diary entry is that I can write my diary entry and you can't tell me that my diary entry wasn't good enough. Or that [the diary entry] is not what I experienced. Of course it's what I experienced: I'm writing a personal diary for myself and no one else can judge if it is my experience of my life. Everything we make can be that: a personal reflection of who we are in that moment of time. It doesn't have to be the greatest you could ever do. It doesn't have to have any expectation that it's going to change the world. It doesn't have to sell a certain number of copies for any reason. It doesn't have any of those things at all. It is "I'm making this thing for me and I want to do it to the best of my ability and to where I feel good about it". [The work] is honest of where I'm at and if you're living in this world of just being honest to where you're at, there's nothing blocking you. There are no blocks. The blocks are all based on dealing with a different force or a different perception that is made up.” ⬅️

Rick Rubin tells Andrew Huberman how he deals with creative or writer’s block. He treats his work like a diary entry (and doesn’t worry about internal or external judgment): ➡️ “What's the cause of the block? The block is usually something that's either personal ("I'm not good enough") or it can be a confidence issue ("I don't have anything to say") or it could be...thinking about someone else ("nobody's going to like what I make"). Do you know what I'm saying? So, it's either fear of self-judgment or external judgment. If you're making something with a freedom of "this is something I'm making for myself for now", that is all [you have to do]. It is a diary entry. Everything I make is a diary entry. The beauty of a diary entry is that I can write my diary entry and you can't tell me that my diary entry wasn't good enough. Or that [the diary entry] is not what I experienced. Of course it's what I experienced: I'm writing a personal diary for myself and no one else can judge if it is my experience of my life. Everything we make can be that: a personal reflection of who we are in that moment of time. It doesn't have to be the greatest you could ever do. It doesn't have to have any expectation that it's going to change the world. It doesn't have to sell a certain number of copies for any reason. It doesn't have any of those things at all. It is "I'm making this thing for me and I want to do it to the best of my ability and to where I feel good about it". [The work] is honest of where I'm at and if you're living in this world of just being honest to where you're at, there's nothing blocking you. There are no blocks. The blocks are all based on dealing with a different force or a different perception that is made up.” ⬅️

Trung Phan

1,619,969 views • 2 years ago

Mel Brooks on the only condition George Lucas imposed on Brooks before allowing him to make the satire on "Star Wars" (1977): "Spaceballs" (1987): "The same way I called Alfred Hitchcock to get his blessings on 'High Anxiety' (1977), I sent the 'Spaceballs' script to 'Star Wars' (1977) creator George Lucas. If not to get his blessing, then certainly to give him a heads-up on what I was doing vis-à-vis Star Wars. He was kind enough to read it and respond. He said he had seen 'Blazing Saddles' (1974) and 'Young Frankenstein' (1974) and was a big fan. He enjoyed the script, and only had one real caveat for me: no action figures. He explained that if I made toys of my Spaceballs characters they would look a lot like Star Wars action figures. And that would be a no-no for his lawyers and his studio’s business affairs department. So he gave his blessing to make my funny satiric takeoff of Star Wars as long as I promised that we would not sell any action figures. I said, “You’re absolutely right.” And that was one of the rules we didn’t break. So even though in the movie itself we have Dark Helmet playing with action figures… we never sold any. The exchange with George Lucas also triggered a beloved comedy scene in which a character that I played, Yogurt, a takeoff on Yoda, responds to Lone Starr’s question of “What is this place? What is it that you do here?” with a whole exposé of the movie business. So even though we didn’t actually do any commercial merchandising, we still had a lot of fun with the scene. And over the years Spaceballs movie fans have sent me more than one mockup of “Spaceballs: The Breakfast Cereal.”" ("Mel Brooks on the Making of Spaceballs", Mel Brooks, Literary Hub, 2021)

Mel Brooks on the only condition George Lucas imposed on Brooks before allowing him to make the satire on "Star Wars" (1977): "Spaceballs" (1987): "The same way I called Alfred Hitchcock to get his blessings on 'High Anxiety' (1977), I sent the 'Spaceballs' script to 'Star Wars' (1977) creator George Lucas. If not to get his blessing, then certainly to give him a heads-up on what I was doing vis-à-vis Star Wars. He was kind enough to read it and respond. He said he had seen 'Blazing Saddles' (1974) and 'Young Frankenstein' (1974) and was a big fan. He enjoyed the script, and only had one real caveat for me: no action figures. He explained that if I made toys of my Spaceballs characters they would look a lot like Star Wars action figures. And that would be a no-no for his lawyers and his studio’s business affairs department. So he gave his blessing to make my funny satiric takeoff of Star Wars as long as I promised that we would not sell any action figures. I said, “You’re absolutely right.” And that was one of the rules we didn’t break. So even though in the movie itself we have Dark Helmet playing with action figures… we never sold any. The exchange with George Lucas also triggered a beloved comedy scene in which a character that I played, Yogurt, a takeoff on Yoda, responds to Lone Starr’s question of “What is this place? What is it that you do here?” with a whole exposé of the movie business. So even though we didn’t actually do any commercial merchandising, we still had a lot of fun with the scene. And over the years Spaceballs movie fans have sent me more than one mockup of “Spaceballs: The Breakfast Cereal.”" ("Mel Brooks on the Making of Spaceballs", Mel Brooks, Literary Hub, 2021)

DepressedBergman

1,765,396 views • 3 months ago

George Lucas was so impressed by Frank Oz's performance as Yoda in "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back" (1980). So, he spent thousands of dollars on an advertising campaign to try and get him an Oscar nomination for "Best Actor in a Supporting Role". George Lucas's campaign ultimately failed because it was felt that a puppeteer wasn't an actor. Lucas felt this wasn't fair to Oz, who honestly didn't care. Lucas said, "After Frank Oz did "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back" (1980), I tried to get him nominated for an Academy Award; but we heard back that puppetry wasn't an art. I think it is an art — and Yoda represents the highest level of that art. Acting is acting. Whether it is a human actor, a CG character, or a puppet. It's all the same. Most people think of Yoda as being real, because he is the height of puppet artistry." (Source: "Why The Oscars Refused To Nominate Star Wars' Frank Oz For His Yoda Performance", Rafael Motamayor, Slashfilm, 2023 & IMDb) P.S: On this day, 46 years ago, Irvin Kershner's "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) premiered in Washington, D.C, USA.

George Lucas was so impressed by Frank Oz's performance as Yoda in "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back" (1980). So, he spent thousands of dollars on an advertising campaign to try and get him an Oscar nomination for "Best Actor in a Supporting Role". George Lucas's campaign ultimately failed because it was felt that a puppeteer wasn't an actor. Lucas felt this wasn't fair to Oz, who honestly didn't care. Lucas said, "After Frank Oz did "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back" (1980), I tried to get him nominated for an Academy Award; but we heard back that puppetry wasn't an art. I think it is an art — and Yoda represents the highest level of that art. Acting is acting. Whether it is a human actor, a CG character, or a puppet. It's all the same. Most people think of Yoda as being real, because he is the height of puppet artistry." (Source: "Why The Oscars Refused To Nominate Star Wars' Frank Oz For His Yoda Performance", Rafael Motamayor, Slashfilm, 2023 & IMDb) P.S: On this day, 46 years ago, Irvin Kershner's "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) premiered in Washington, D.C, USA.

DepressedBergman

85,896 views • 3 months ago

Finished my rewatch of ANDOR a few days ago and I genuinely can’t stop thinking about the final few minutes. Without using any dialogue, Tony Gilroy masterfully concludes every character’s individual arc, while also perfectly leading into the events of both Rogue One and the Original Trilogy. It’s seriously nothing short of incredible, and Brandon Roberts’ phenomenal score only adds to its profound thematic impact of this finale. Truly some of the greatest Star Wars ever IMO.

Finished my rewatch of ANDOR a few days ago and I genuinely can’t stop thinking about the final few minutes. Without using any dialogue, Tony Gilroy masterfully concludes every character’s individual arc, while also perfectly leading into the events of both Rogue One and the Original Trilogy. It’s seriously nothing short of incredible, and Brandon Roberts’ phenomenal score only adds to its profound thematic impact of this finale. Truly some of the greatest Star Wars ever IMO.

jacob

140,216 views • 6 months ago

"First priority of any actor/star should be producers get the money back by not charging so much of amount, I don't charge a single penny for last twenty five years, if my film becomes successful then only I earn" Megastar #AamirKhan on star fees Yet again he is 💯 correct 🫡👌

"First priority of any actor/star should be producers get the money back by not charging so much of amount, I don't charge a single penny for last twenty five years, if my film becomes successful then only I earn" Megastar #AamirKhan on star fees Yet again he is 💯 correct 🫡👌

RAJ

150,180 views • 11 months ago

Here is video of Rory's full quotes on Bryson and the ruling. On the actual penalty: "I think there's no doubt that he improved the line of his backswing. Again, it's like, whether it was careless or whether it was intentional, I don't think it matters. Hopefully it was careless, but I think the two-shot penalty was justified for sure." Added this on everything that played out after the round: "I won't pretend to be up here and defend Bryson. I'm not particularly fond of him. I think a lot of it's performative. I think a lot of it's for attention. "To hold the tournament hostage like that, and to have all of us, players, volunteers, everyone waiting on him to depart, I didn't feel like it was a great look." When asked if he thinks Bryson knew what he was doing: "I'm not in his mind. I'm not in his -- but it didn't look good."

Here is video of Rory's full quotes on Bryson and the ruling. On the actual penalty: "I think there's no doubt that he improved the line of his backswing. Again, it's like, whether it was careless or whether it was intentional, I don't think it matters. Hopefully it was careless, but I think the two-shot penalty was justified for sure." Added this on everything that played out after the round: "I won't pretend to be up here and defend Bryson. I'm not particularly fond of him. I think a lot of it's performative. I think a lot of it's for attention. "To hold the tournament hostage like that, and to have all of us, players, volunteers, everyone waiting on him to depart, I didn't feel like it was a great look." When asked if he thinks Bryson knew what he was doing: "I'm not in his mind. I'm not in his -- but it didn't look good."

Kyle Porter

524,264 views • 1 month ago

Billy Graham explaining to Paul Harvey in 1979 why he preached what he preached: "I'm not proclaiming sociology primarily or politics or how to keep healthy, I'm proclaiming the Word of God, and God's Word is powerful. It's quick and powerful and sharper than a two-edged sword, the Scripture says. And I found out a little secret early in my ministry that I could have an outline of four or five points and just quote Scriptures under each one of those points, and those Scriptures themselves did the job... I believe that I'm quoting the very Word of God to this generation or any generation. And that's the thing, Paul, that never goes out of date, and that's what is hard for secular people to understand that it applies to every generation in every age to every person all over the world." Link to full interview below

Billy Graham explaining to Paul Harvey in 1979 why he preached what he preached: "I'm not proclaiming sociology primarily or politics or how to keep healthy, I'm proclaiming the Word of God, and God's Word is powerful. It's quick and powerful and sharper than a two-edged sword, the Scripture says. And I found out a little secret early in my ministry that I could have an outline of four or five points and just quote Scriptures under each one of those points, and those Scriptures themselves did the job... I believe that I'm quoting the very Word of God to this generation or any generation. And that's the thing, Paul, that never goes out of date, and that's what is hard for secular people to understand that it applies to every generation in every age to every person all over the world." Link to full interview below

Melissa the Hopeful🏠Homemaker

38,866 views • 7 months ago

JR has all the pieces - stuff, mindset, and a thorough knowledge of the Star Wars prequels. He is also nails in interviews. So, I tried my best last year to rattle him, and it led to this gem - a 3-minute thesis defense of Episode III. Full Interview:

JR has all the pieces - stuff, mindset, and a thorough knowledge of the Star Wars prequels. He is also nails in interviews. So, I tried my best last year to rattle him, and it led to this gem - a 3-minute thesis defense of Episode III. Full Interview:

Jack Johnson

20,203 views • 4 months ago

This moment where Luthen Rael destroys and escapes from an Imperial Acclamator in Season One of ANDOR is still one of the coolest things to happen in that entire series IMO. Not only does it show how clever and prepared Luthen really is, but it’s also a brief moment in such a serious show where the more pulpy side of Star Wars is able to shine through brilliantly.

This moment where Luthen Rael destroys and escapes from an Imperial Acclamator in Season One of ANDOR is still one of the coolest things to happen in that entire series IMO. Not only does it show how clever and prepared Luthen really is, but it’s also a brief moment in such a serious show where the more pulpy side of Star Wars is able to shine through brilliantly.

jacob

198,408 views • 6 months ago

The fact that Tony Gilroy even got to write a Vader line feels really special to me and you can tell Tony took it seriously. Tony isn’t a Star Wars fan but he’s a REVERED professional writer and part of that comes from giving audiences incredible moments. Every moment of this scene is absolutely cool as fuck and even people who don’t like Star Wars are going to feel hype about it because it’s also HILARIOUS. Darth Vader is a drama queen. If you really want to get technical about the lore, Anakin stopped emotionally developing at age 22 and it makes Darth Vader hilarious. Every moment of this is what a 22 year old would do if a girl broke his heart. It’s exactly what a badass villain should be — spooky is the most important (which is why there’s SO MUCH spooky imagery and not as much dialogue) but he’s also smart and sometimes even charming. He’s the perfect villain and he needs to be treated with the proper gravitas. Actually — he needs to be treated with MORE gravitas because he’s also a supervillain icon and a true blueprint. As much gravitas as you think he needs, Gilroy gives him just a LITTLE more. Because he’s Darth fucking Vader, baby. This scene alone can make almost anyone enjoy Rogue One because it’s fucking hilarious. Tony Gilroy killed it. 10/10 my second favorite Star Wars moment ever. Incredible respect for an iconic villain.

The fact that Tony Gilroy even got to write a Vader line feels really special to me and you can tell Tony took it seriously. Tony isn’t a Star Wars fan but he’s a REVERED professional writer and part of that comes from giving audiences incredible moments. Every moment of this scene is absolutely cool as fuck and even people who don’t like Star Wars are going to feel hype about it because it’s also HILARIOUS. Darth Vader is a drama queen. If you really want to get technical about the lore, Anakin stopped emotionally developing at age 22 and it makes Darth Vader hilarious. Every moment of this is what a 22 year old would do if a girl broke his heart. It’s exactly what a badass villain should be — spooky is the most important (which is why there’s SO MUCH spooky imagery and not as much dialogue) but he’s also smart and sometimes even charming. He’s the perfect villain and he needs to be treated with the proper gravitas. Actually — he needs to be treated with MORE gravitas because he’s also a supervillain icon and a true blueprint. As much gravitas as you think he needs, Gilroy gives him just a LITTLE more. Because he’s Darth fucking Vader, baby. This scene alone can make almost anyone enjoy Rogue One because it’s fucking hilarious. Tony Gilroy killed it. 10/10 my second favorite Star Wars moment ever. Incredible respect for an iconic villain.

Tad Ghostal

26,900 views • 3 months ago

Ben Affleck admits that seeing Harrison Ford in real life broke the illusion of movie stardom "Harrison Ford was probably the biggest movie star of my childhood. Whether it was Indiana Jones or Star Wars, I kind of thought he was that guy. So it's a little weird to see him in sneakers and a raincoat walking around Brentwood. It's disillusioning. Steven Spielberg and George Lucas used all their talent to make this dude look like Han Solo. I don't even want to see actors I like on social media. I don't want to know what you had for lunch. It just makes it harder for me to get into what you're doing."

Ben Affleck admits that seeing Harrison Ford in real life broke the illusion of movie stardom "Harrison Ford was probably the biggest movie star of my childhood. Whether it was Indiana Jones or Star Wars, I kind of thought he was that guy. So it's a little weird to see him in sneakers and a raincoat walking around Brentwood. It's disillusioning. Steven Spielberg and George Lucas used all their talent to make this dude look like Han Solo. I don't even want to see actors I like on social media. I don't want to know what you had for lunch. It just makes it harder for me to get into what you're doing."

Chuks

1,202,379 views • 9 days ago

(about Concerto) 🔮: i'm so proud and happy that 🎭 was there. it's no secret at all that he's very hard working and that he does a lot behind the scenes and a lot of practice. 🔮: and that he's one of the most hardworking people that any of us have ever known but i don't know if you guys realize there's a lot that you don't see. 🔮: it's just really incredible, he is a true testament to seeing somebody reap what they've sown and harvesting all of the plants and fruit and crops that they have sown and planted over months and months and years of hard work and dedication. 🔮: this is just the epitome of everything, it's a combination of everything that he has worked for and done over these years. everything that he has said about how he felt. all of his feelings, thoughts and struggles and everything that he has shared already with everyone and with you guys. 🔮: it's all so real and authentic so i'm really happy and glad to see that he is getting his flowers. he's getting lots of flowers, he's getting his bouquets finally. i as his genmate, as a part of Noctyx, i can only hope to get to that same level. 🔮: it's so inspiring, isn't it? even when i have moments where i feel like i wanna give up or maybe i shouldn't work as hard, it's people like him that really give you that motivation and inspiration to keep going because everything that you do and work for will be worth it in the end. 🔮: i'm gonna make sure on my end that i can catch up to these two. i have a lot of catching up to do, don't i? 🥹🥹🥹💜🧡

(about Concerto) 🔮: i'm so proud and happy that 🎭 was there. it's no secret at all that he's very hard working and that he does a lot behind the scenes and a lot of practice. 🔮: and that he's one of the most hardworking people that any of us have ever known but i don't know if you guys realize there's a lot that you don't see. 🔮: it's just really incredible, he is a true testament to seeing somebody reap what they've sown and harvesting all of the plants and fruit and crops that they have sown and planted over months and months and years of hard work and dedication. 🔮: this is just the epitome of everything, it's a combination of everything that he has worked for and done over these years. everything that he has said about how he felt. all of his feelings, thoughts and struggles and everything that he has shared already with everyone and with you guys. 🔮: it's all so real and authentic so i'm really happy and glad to see that he is getting his flowers. he's getting lots of flowers, he's getting his bouquets finally. i as his genmate, as a part of Noctyx, i can only hope to get to that same level. 🔮: it's so inspiring, isn't it? even when i have moments where i feel like i wanna give up or maybe i shouldn't work as hard, it's people like him that really give you that motivation and inspiration to keep going because everything that you do and work for will be worth it in the end. 🔮: i'm gonna make sure on my end that i can catch up to these two. i have a lot of catching up to do, don't i? 🥹🥹🥹💜🧡

luna 🧸

28,664 views • 3 months ago

A man worth $2 million refuses to get married without a prenup. His girlfriend says it makes her feel like he’s already planning for divorce. Now they’re questioning whether they should get married at all. Caller: My boyfriend and I have been dating for about a year, so we're speaking about marriage. And he had mentioned that he would never get married without a prenup. I've always been against the idea of a prenup. I do understand the logic behind them, and he's worth a lot more than I am financially. So, I just feel like if a man says that he won't get married without a prenup, it makes me feel like it's an unsafe marriage for me to enter into because he's planning for divorce basically or preparing for it if that makes sense. Host: Have you shared that with him? those exact words Caller: Yes Host: How did he respond? Caller: Well, he said that he feels like I'm being ungrateful because he would be willing to, you know, take on me and my two children and I shouldn't question him. Host: So, this is an act of charity for him and you shouldn’t ask for no more. He's already doing the most by letting you into his life. Caller: Well, i was pretty surprised when he said that and it was a little upsetting. I understand that money is important obviously but there are things that I value more than money. And there's no amount of money that would be worth a divorce to me or like dragging my children through a failed marriage and all of that. Host: Is this second marriage for both of you or one of you? Caller: It's a second marriage for me, And this is his first marriage. He's never been married. He has no children. Host: So how much more is he worth than you? Caller: I don't know exactly. The number that he gave me was two million. like between retirement and assets, savings, all of that. He says it wouldn't be fair if we were to get divorced. It wouldn't be fair for me to get half of everything he's worked for. And I understand the And I'm not saying I want half of everything. I'm saying i don't want to go into this marriage talking about divorce because I'm 36 years old and if I'm going to be getting divorced in 5 years, I'd rather not get married. Host: I think you guys are just missing each other communication wise and he has his reasons and you have your reasons and neither of you are getting to the root of it and understanding each other. Co-Host: it’s not necessarily wrong, for in his sake. I'm not going to say that he is wrong. But where I do think he's wrong and what what I get the ick about is the way he's responding to you in it and it makes you feel like he's valuing his money over you and that's how it feels.

A man worth $2 million refuses to get married without a prenup. His girlfriend says it makes her feel like he’s already planning for divorce. Now they’re questioning whether they should get married at all. Caller: My boyfriend and I have been dating for about a year, so we're speaking about marriage. And he had mentioned that he would never get married without a prenup. I've always been against the idea of a prenup. I do understand the logic behind them, and he's worth a lot more than I am financially. So, I just feel like if a man says that he won't get married without a prenup, it makes me feel like it's an unsafe marriage for me to enter into because he's planning for divorce basically or preparing for it if that makes sense. Host: Have you shared that with him? those exact words Caller: Yes Host: How did he respond? Caller: Well, he said that he feels like I'm being ungrateful because he would be willing to, you know, take on me and my two children and I shouldn't question him. Host: So, this is an act of charity for him and you shouldn’t ask for no more. He's already doing the most by letting you into his life. Caller: Well, i was pretty surprised when he said that and it was a little upsetting. I understand that money is important obviously but there are things that I value more than money. And there's no amount of money that would be worth a divorce to me or like dragging my children through a failed marriage and all of that. Host: Is this second marriage for both of you or one of you? Caller: It's a second marriage for me, And this is his first marriage. He's never been married. He has no children. Host: So how much more is he worth than you? Caller: I don't know exactly. The number that he gave me was two million. like between retirement and assets, savings, all of that. He says it wouldn't be fair if we were to get divorced. It wouldn't be fair for me to get half of everything he's worked for. And I understand the And I'm not saying I want half of everything. I'm saying i don't want to go into this marriage talking about divorce because I'm 36 years old and if I'm going to be getting divorced in 5 years, I'd rather not get married. Host: I think you guys are just missing each other communication wise and he has his reasons and you have your reasons and neither of you are getting to the root of it and understanding each other. Co-Host: it’s not necessarily wrong, for in his sake. I'm not going to say that he is wrong. But where I do think he's wrong and what what I get the ick about is the way he's responding to you in it and it makes you feel like he's valuing his money over you and that's how it feels.

Paris 🗼

13,150 views • 29 days ago

Abdul Carter says he will only address Jaxson Dart introducing Donald Trump one time: "Some things are bigger than football, and this is one of those things. Jaxson is one of our leaders - he's the face of our franchise. He represents himself and what he does, and he represents all of us. If he chooses to align himself with a man like President Trump, it's my responsibility based on what I believe and what I stand on to not only show my teammates that I'm against that, but to show the world. That doesn't mean that we have to spread hate. That doesn't mean that me and Jaxson hate each other or we have beef. I sit next to Jaxson every day - we're close, we talk. As long as we make sure we have the same goal as a team, and our goals align - which they do -that's all that matter. I just want to move past this."

Abdul Carter says he will only address Jaxson Dart introducing Donald Trump one time: "Some things are bigger than football, and this is one of those things. Jaxson is one of our leaders - he's the face of our franchise. He represents himself and what he does, and he represents all of us. If he chooses to align himself with a man like President Trump, it's my responsibility based on what I believe and what I stand on to not only show my teammates that I'm against that, but to show the world. That doesn't mean that we have to spread hate. That doesn't mean that me and Jaxson hate each other or we have beef. I sit next to Jaxson every day - we're close, we talk. As long as we make sure we have the same goal as a team, and our goals align - which they do -that's all that matter. I just want to move past this."

SNY Giants

7,107,420 views • 3 months ago

Andy Serkis says he was "slightly worried" when offered a role in #Andor because he already appeared in the #StarWars universe as Supreme Leader Snoke in "The Last Jedi": "I just thought [the fans] might think there was a weird connection to this new character that I was playing, but when I met with Tony Gilroy, I just loved where he was coming from with this story. To talk about fascism through the lens of 'Star Wars,' I thought it was incredible." Watch the full video:

Andy Serkis says he was "slightly worried" when offered a role in #Andor because he already appeared in the #StarWars universe as Supreme Leader Snoke in "The Last Jedi": "I just thought [the fans] might think there was a weird connection to this new character that I was playing, but when I met with Tony Gilroy, I just loved where he was coming from with this story. To talk about fascism through the lens of 'Star Wars,' I thought it was incredible." Watch the full video:

Variety

251,041 views • 4 months ago