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Jack Nicholson found the script for The Departed (2006) lacking. He only joined after Scorsese let him rewrite scenes to make Frank Costello sexually deviant. He even improvised throwing cocaine on actresses to ensure the character was unpredictable.

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Originally, Jack Nicholson turned down his role in the movie, but after a meeting with Martin Scorsese, William Monahan, and Leonardo DiCaprio, he was finally convinced to play the role of Frank Costello. The main reason he joined the production was because he had previously done a few comedies, and wanted to play a villain again, and he considered the character of Costello to be the ultimate incarnation of evil. Martin Scorsese really wanted Al Pacino for the role of Costello, because he had never worked with Pacino before, but he turned it down. Jack Nicholson was Scorsese's second choice. The Departed (2006).
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Originally, Jack Nicholson turned down his role in the movie, but after a meeting with Martin Scorsese, William Monahan, and Leonardo DiCaprio, he was finally convinced to play the role of Frank Costello. The main reason he joined the production was because he had previously done a few comedies, and wanted to play a villain again, and he considered the character of Costello to be the ultimate incarnation of evil. Martin Scorsese really wanted Al Pacino for the role of Costello, because he had never worked with Pacino before, but he turned it down. Jack Nicholson was Scorsese's second choice. The Departed (2006).

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During the “I smell a rat” scene in The Departed (2006), Jack Nicholson completely improvised pulling a gun on Leonardo DiCaprio 🐀 Scorsese says no one knew he was going to do it, and DiCaprio’s reaction in the shot is 100% real.
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During the “I smell a rat” scene in The Departed (2006), Jack Nicholson completely improvised pulling a gun on Leonardo DiCaprio 🐀 Scorsese says no one knew he was going to do it, and DiCaprio’s reaction in the shot is 100% real.

cinesthetic.

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Jack Nicholson refused to study the life of mobster Whitey Bulger for The Departed. He told Martin Scorsese "I'm not playing Whitey Bulger, I'm playing Frank Costello" wanting to create his own monster rather than limit his performance to real life facts.
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Jack Nicholson refused to study the life of mobster Whitey Bulger for The Departed. He told Martin Scorsese "I'm not playing Whitey Bulger, I'm playing Frank Costello" wanting to create his own monster rather than limit his performance to real life facts.

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In The Departed (2006) Jack Nicholson pulled a real gun on Leonardo DiCaprio, even though it wasn't in the script. He thought the scene wasn't intense enough before.
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In The Departed (2006) Jack Nicholson pulled a real gun on Leonardo DiCaprio, even though it wasn't in the script. He thought the scene wasn't intense enough before.

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Jack Nicholson improvised the iconic line “You can’t handle the truth” in A Few Good Men. The original script had a different version: “You already have the truth.” During filming, Jack Nicholson performed the scene about 40 to 50 times, not just for his own shots but also for his co-stars. Even when he wasn’t on camera, he shouted the line at full intensity to help Tom Cruise and the other actors stay in character.
1:35

Jack Nicholson improvised the iconic line “You can’t handle the truth” in A Few Good Men. The original script had a different version: “You already have the truth.” During filming, Jack Nicholson performed the scene about 40 to 50 times, not just for his own shots but also for his co-stars. Even when he wasn’t on camera, he shouted the line at full intensity to help Tom Cruise and the other actors stay in character.

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In ‘The Departed’ (2006), during the infamous "rat" scene, Jack Nicholson pulled a real firearm on Leonardo DiCaprio — completely unscripted. Nicholson wanted to add intensity and unpredictability to the moment, which caught both DiCaprio and even director Martin Scorsese off guard. DiCaprio's reaction of genuine shock made it into the final cut, heightening the tension of the scene.
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In ‘The Departed’ (2006), during the infamous "rat" scene, Jack Nicholson pulled a real firearm on Leonardo DiCaprio — completely unscripted. Nicholson wanted to add intensity and unpredictability to the moment, which caught both DiCaprio and even director Martin Scorsese off guard. DiCaprio's reaction of genuine shock made it into the final cut, heightening the tension of the scene.

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Mark Wahlberg was the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for The Departed (2006). Despite being an "outsider" on a 2006 set full of legends, his improvised, foul-mouthed rants as Dignam stole every scene he was in.
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Mark Wahlberg was the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for The Departed (2006). Despite being an "outsider" on a 2006 set full of legends, his improvised, foul-mouthed rants as Dignam stole every scene he was in.

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Brad Pitt produced The Departed (2006) and was originally set to play Colin Sullivan, opposite Leonardo DiCaprio. He stepped aside, feeling too old for the role, suggested Matt Damon, and helped bring Martin Scorsese on board.
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Brad Pitt produced The Departed (2006) and was originally set to play Colin Sullivan, opposite Leonardo DiCaprio. He stepped aside, feeling too old for the role, suggested Matt Damon, and helped bring Martin Scorsese on board.

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Jack Nicholson explains how Martin Scorsese & he built his character in "The Departed" (2006) & how he scared the sh!t out of Leonardo Di Caprio in this scene: "I actually turned the movie down the first time it came to me. because the character didn’t really exist. But Leo (DiCaprio) and Marty talked me into it. I guess you can say I was attracted to the company. Marty is very free with his ideas. and very receptive to yours. We built this character layer by layer, until we had something that fit inside a great genre film, but also pushed the envelope until the movie becomes almost operatic. There’s a scene in a bar where I’m scaring the sh!t out of Leo’s character with a gun. There wasn’t any gun in the script. We had shot the scene the night before but Marty said he had a light schedule the next day and wanted to try a few more takes. I wanted to come up with something different, so I asked the prop master to hide a gun on the set, and to bring a fire extinguisher as well. The look on his face when I asked for that fire extinguisher was priceless." ("Jack Nicholson, ‘The Departed’", Steven Kotler, Variety, 2007) P.S: Happy 89th Birthday, Jack Nicholson!
2:06

Jack Nicholson explains how Martin Scorsese & he built his character in "The Departed" (2006) & how he scared the sh!t out of Leonardo Di Caprio in this scene: "I actually turned the movie down the first time it came to me. because the character didn’t really exist. But Leo (DiCaprio) and Marty talked me into it. I guess you can say I was attracted to the company. Marty is very free with his ideas. and very receptive to yours. We built this character layer by layer, until we had something that fit inside a great genre film, but also pushed the envelope until the movie becomes almost operatic. There’s a scene in a bar where I’m scaring the sh!t out of Leo’s character with a gun. There wasn’t any gun in the script. We had shot the scene the night before but Marty said he had a light schedule the next day and wanted to try a few more takes. I wanted to come up with something different, so I asked the prop master to hide a gun on the set, and to bring a fire extinguisher as well. The look on his face when I asked for that fire extinguisher was priceless." ("Jack Nicholson, ‘The Departed’", Steven Kotler, Variety, 2007) P.S: Happy 89th Birthday, Jack Nicholson!

DepressedBergman

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Jonah Hill says he got revenge on Leonardo DiCaprio during The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) because DiCaprio is a method actor who doesn't fully realize "it's acting," often roughing him up or punching him for real. In the sushi scene, the script originally dictated that the speaker (DiCaprio's character) would eat the last piece of yellowtail. However, on the first take, Hill improvised and offered the piece to Leo. He kept telling DiCaprio, “No, buddy, you have it.” Because of continuity, “he had to eat like 80 pieces of raw yellowtail that night,” Hill recalled. “He was throwing up into a trash bin,” while he and Martin Scorsese laughed.
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Jonah Hill says he got revenge on Leonardo DiCaprio during The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) because DiCaprio is a method actor who doesn't fully realize "it's acting," often roughing him up or punching him for real. In the sushi scene, the script originally dictated that the speaker (DiCaprio's character) would eat the last piece of yellowtail. However, on the first take, Hill improvised and offered the piece to Leo. He kept telling DiCaprio, “No, buddy, you have it.” Because of continuity, “he had to eat like 80 pieces of raw yellowtail that night,” Hill recalled. “He was throwing up into a trash bin,” while he and Martin Scorsese laughed.

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The Departed turns 20 this year. I honestly can’t even believe I’m writing that sentence- time flies. This is the only film to win Martin Scorsese an #Oscar for Best Picture. It’s also one of my favorite films ever made featuring my favorite actor- Jack Nicholson. A masterpiece.
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The Departed turns 20 this year. I honestly can’t even believe I’m writing that sentence- time flies. This is the only film to win Martin Scorsese an #Oscar for Best Picture. It’s also one of my favorite films ever made featuring my favorite actor- Jack Nicholson. A masterpiece.

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Martin Scorsese says he regrets making Shutter Island (2010) next after The Departed (2006). He’d been trying to make Silence since the ’90s, a deeply personal film, but chose a studio thriller instead, later admitting, “I should’ve done Silence.”
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Martin Scorsese says he regrets making Shutter Island (2010) next after The Departed (2006). He’d been trying to make Silence since the ’90s, a deeply personal film, but chose a studio thriller instead, later admitting, “I should’ve done Silence.”

cinesthetic.

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Jack Nicholson repeated the “You can’t handle the truth” scene in A Few Good Men nearly 50 times, even when he wasn’t on camera. Rob Reiner wanted to capture everyone actor’s reactions. After two weeks, Nicholson said: “I was quite spent.”
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Jack Nicholson repeated the “You can’t handle the truth” scene in A Few Good Men nearly 50 times, even when he wasn’t on camera. Rob Reiner wanted to capture everyone actor’s reactions. After two weeks, Nicholson said: “I was quite spent.”

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Jack Nicholson repeated his famous courtroom monologue as Colonel Jessep off-camera several times so Rob Reiner could film the reactions of other actors and actresses from various angles. Nicholson's memorable on-camera performance was filmed last, but according to Reiner and the other cast members, Nicholson gave it his all every take as if he was on camera. Nicholson said he was "quite spent" by the time he finished. In an interview, Kiefer Sutherland was quoted as saying, "I don't think any of us realized how hard Jack Nicholson worked to be Jack Nicholson." How would you rate this film out of 10?
1:30

Jack Nicholson repeated his famous courtroom monologue as Colonel Jessep off-camera several times so Rob Reiner could film the reactions of other actors and actresses from various angles. Nicholson's memorable on-camera performance was filmed last, but according to Reiner and the other cast members, Nicholson gave it his all every take as if he was on camera. Nicholson said he was "quite spent" by the time he finished. In an interview, Kiefer Sutherland was quoted as saying, "I don't think any of us realized how hard Jack Nicholson worked to be Jack Nicholson." How would you rate this film out of 10?

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Jack Nicholson was terrified no one would like the movie, because his character was so horrible to people. He said that playing Melvin was difficult, but he was "the most lovable character I've ever played." Film: As Good as It Gets (1997)
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Jack Nicholson was terrified no one would like the movie, because his character was so horrible to people. He said that playing Melvin was difficult, but he was "the most lovable character I've ever played." Film: As Good as It Gets (1997)

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This is one of the most improvised scenes in film history. Martin Scorsese cast his real-life mother Catherine Scorsese as Tommy’s mom in Goodfellas (1990). He gave her no script and told her to “act motherly.” She came up with the 2am dinner idea, making it one of the most authentic scenes ever.
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This is one of the most improvised scenes in film history. Martin Scorsese cast his real-life mother Catherine Scorsese as Tommy’s mom in Goodfellas (1990). He gave her no script and told her to “act motherly.” She came up with the 2am dinner idea, making it one of the most authentic scenes ever.

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Jack Nicholson says the reason his character ends up lobotomized in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest was because he couldn’t seduce Nurse Ratched. “He knows he’s irresistible to women. He expects her to be seduced by him. This is his tragic flaw. One long unsuccessful seduction.”
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Jack Nicholson says the reason his character ends up lobotomized in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest was because he couldn’t seduce Nurse Ratched. “He knows he’s irresistible to women. He expects her to be seduced by him. This is his tragic flaw. One long unsuccessful seduction.”

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1,092,180 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Jack Nicholson says the reason his character ends up lobotomized in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest was because he couldn’t seduce Nurse Ratched. “He knows he’s irresistible to women. He expects her to be seduced by him. This is his tragic flaw. One long unsuccessful seduction.”
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Jack Nicholson says the reason his character ends up lobotomized in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest was because he couldn’t seduce Nurse Ratched. “He knows he’s irresistible to women. He expects her to be seduced by him. This is his tragic flaw. One long unsuccessful seduction.”

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535,241 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

jack antonoff found dancing on streets for cash after he was evicted from the studio for ts12:
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jack antonoff found dancing on streets for cash after he was evicted from the studio for ts12:

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334,054 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

In 2003, Jack Nicholson won a Critics Choice Award but said he was too drunk to give a speech so he asked Robin Williams to give the funniest acceptance speech for him 😅
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In 2003, Jack Nicholson won a Critics Choice Award but said he was too drunk to give a speech so he asked Robin Williams to give the funniest acceptance speech for him 😅

Todd Spence

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