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John Woo on how he feels while making an action movie: "When I’m making an action movie, I don’t see it as an action movie. It’s like a painting or a poem, sometimes even like a musical. I’m aiming for that kind of feel, because I’m a dreamer. I... show more

DepressedBergman

248,257 subscribers

49,267 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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13 Kommentare

Profilbild von NOT Dr. Susan Calvin

NOT Dr. Susan Calvinvor 8 Monaten

Not having to reload is a real advantage in a firefight.

Profilbild von Nomad

Nomadvor 8 Monaten

Hard Boiled is dope 🤌🏼

Profilbild von Steve Schiffenhaus

Steve Schiffenhausvor 8 Monaten

I can’t get over the guy in the hat limp wristing both pistols the entire time - holding those things like Nathan Lane holding a cup of tea in “The Birdcage”

Profilbild von Sacha

Sachavor 8 Monaten

Poke @MadMat5792

Profilbild von Robert J. Lewis

Robert J. Lewisvor 8 Monaten

I worked with John Woo twice as a storyboard artist—all of his references were musical. I felt completely uninformed and out-of-his-league…but, hey, “twice”…

Profilbild von Tommy Cornell

Tommy Cornellvor 8 Monaten

Amazing!

Profilbild von Brian Rushford🇬🇧

Brian Rushford🇬🇧vor 8 Monaten

No recoil from those handguns,makes a difference if I’m honest

Profilbild von Major 🐲

Major 🐲vor 8 Monaten

Gun Fu

Profilbild von AllBusiness

AllBusinessvor 8 Monaten

Shotgun disintegrates the whole ass wall, yeah

Profilbild von Imaxyxia 🇬🇧

Imaxyxia 🇬🇧vor 8 Monaten

Classic film can’t wait for the 4K version

Profilbild von CJK51 🇺🇸

CJK51 🇺🇸vor 8 Monaten

I think I developed high blood pressure because of this movie and loved every second of it. Suspend disbelief and enjoy.

Profilbild von Raghu Seetharaman

Raghu Seetharamanvor 8 Monaten

Tony Leung and Chow Yun-Fat team what can go wrong lol.

Profilbild von The Tourist Formerly Known as Prince

The Tourist Formerly Known as Princevor 8 Monaten

In the earliest Chow Yun Fat movies, the English dub-over was some strange high pitched fast talker. Once they switched to a cool guy with a low voice in future movies, Fat became very cool in the USA.

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The Killer (1989) John Woo on shooting the Killer without a script. “‘The Killer,’ I even shot without a script. With no script. Just an outline, the whole movie was in my head. ….most of the action, I choreograph by myself, because I’m a pretty good dancer,” he said, “An action sequence is like I’m making a dancing scene, or I’m dancing with the actors.” Woo said he would sometimes surprise his producer by arriving at a location, very early, with only a general idea of what he needed to shoot. He described once asking for “30 stunt guys and 150 extras.” “And they were asking… Mr Woo, what’s the story about?” he recalled. “I said, ‘I don’t know.’”

The Killer (1989) John Woo on shooting the Killer without a script. “‘The Killer,’ I even shot without a script. With no script. Just an outline, the whole movie was in my head. ….most of the action, I choreograph by myself, because I’m a pretty good dancer,” he said, “An action sequence is like I’m making a dancing scene, or I’m dancing with the actors.” Woo said he would sometimes surprise his producer by arriving at a location, very early, with only a general idea of what he needed to shoot. He described once asking for “30 stunt guys and 150 extras.” “And they were asking… Mr Woo, what’s the story about?” he recalled. “I said, ‘I don’t know.’”

Gangster Cinema Central

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Spielberg: “I need a song for an action movie I’m doing.” JOHN WILLIAMS gave him THIS. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981)

Spielberg: “I need a song for an action movie I’m doing.” JOHN WILLIAMS gave him THIS. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981)

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Junhoe: I've been an idol for a long time, and still am one now. But, as a TMI, before I dreamt of being an idol, my first dream was to become an action star, an action movie star like Bruce Lee. Even while being an idol I think inside I held on to the dream of being an actor.

Junhoe: I've been an idol for a long time, and still am one now. But, as a TMI, before I dreamt of being an idol, my first dream was to become an action star, an action movie star like Bruce Lee. Even while being an idol I think inside I held on to the dream of being an actor.

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Jack Quaid tells us that he wanted to star in his own action movie ‘NOVOCAINE’ after having “like a religious experience watching ‘JOHN WICK 4’” “The action was so good and I’m like ‘give Keanu Reeves an Oscar for the stunts alone!’”

Jack Quaid tells us that he wanted to star in his own action movie ‘NOVOCAINE’ after having “like a religious experience watching ‘JOHN WICK 4’” “The action was so good and I’m like ‘give Keanu Reeves an Oscar for the stunts alone!’”

DiscussingFilm

229,028 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“I like traveling around and talking to people about movie stuff. It doesn’t feel like I’m selling a film. It feels like I’m supporting it but not in a way that feels like my job. It’s a nice way to complete the experience of making a film.”- Kristen Stewart

“I like traveling around and talking to people about movie stuff. It doesn’t feel like I’m selling a film. It feels like I’m supporting it but not in a way that feels like my job. It’s a nice way to complete the experience of making a film.”- Kristen Stewart

Who's that lady?

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Zara Larsson answers what was the key to getting out of the Khia Asylum. “I’ve always known I’m a cool girl. I think my taste is good or fun, it’s my taste. I like what I do. I just need to express it to the world so they can understand. And now I feel like I have, and people connect with it because I’m just being true to myself. But I kind of feel like I don’t like when people say that they’re a flop. I don’t say that, you know what I mean? Don’t manifest it. No, because it doesn’t matter, what even is that, you know?

Zara Larsson answers what was the key to getting out of the Khia Asylum. “I’ve always known I’m a cool girl. I think my taste is good or fun, it’s my taste. I like what I do. I just need to express it to the world so they can understand. And now I feel like I have, and people connect with it because I’m just being true to myself. But I kind of feel like I don’t like when people say that they’re a flop. I don’t say that, you know what I mean? Don’t manifest it. No, because it doesn’t matter, what even is that, you know?

Updates Zara Larsson

30,001 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Madison Keys with some heartbreaking quotes after losing to Qinwen Zheng from 5-0 match point up in the 3rd set at U.S. Open “I feel like I got off to a really good lead and then I just got really scared. I felt like I couldn’t swing. Tennis just feels really hard right now. I feel like that kind of took over.” 💔 “I think my level dropped & she started to play better.” “I just feel like I’ve kind of been struggling for a while now & I feel like I was able to play through it for a bit. I’m sure everyone could kind of see that I was struggling a bit. Inside it’s felt probably even bigger than that. Some weeks are easier than others. This week is obviously one of the harder ones just because you care so much. I’m gonna have to make some sort of changes.” “I think it’s been something that’s been building for a while. I just kind of keep pushing it off and pushing it off because that’s how the tennis world works. It’s just to the point where I actually need to do something about it.”

Madison Keys with some heartbreaking quotes after losing to Qinwen Zheng from 5-0 match point up in the 3rd set at U.S. Open “I feel like I got off to a really good lead and then I just got really scared. I felt like I couldn’t swing. Tennis just feels really hard right now. I feel like that kind of took over.” 💔 “I think my level dropped & she started to play better.” “I just feel like I’ve kind of been struggling for a while now & I feel like I was able to play through it for a bit. I’m sure everyone could kind of see that I was struggling a bit. Inside it’s felt probably even bigger than that. Some weeks are easier than others. This week is obviously one of the harder ones just because you care so much. I’m gonna have to make some sort of changes.” “I think it’s been something that’s been building for a while. I just kind of keep pushing it off and pushing it off because that’s how the tennis world works. It’s just to the point where I actually need to do something about it.”

The Tennis Letter

499,906 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

John McTiernan on how he learnt moviemaking by watching 'Day for Night' (1972): "I remember when I decided that that's what I was going to do. I went about it like it was reverse engineering. I knew that I had to go and learn what a movie was, not just my experience of going and watching a movie. So I went and sat in Truffaut's Day for Night (1972), watched it for three days straight, eight hours at a time and memorized it shot-for-shot. I got past the story, all the original and secondary experience, so I could study what it was that I was really watching. Film is really sort of a chain that's really linear. Yet when it's all strung together, it just sort of feels like an experience. It takes quite a while to be able to deconstruct that experience to figure out what you really saw." (John McTiernan's interview with Alex Simon, The Hollywood Interview, 1999)

John McTiernan on how he learnt moviemaking by watching 'Day for Night' (1972): "I remember when I decided that that's what I was going to do. I went about it like it was reverse engineering. I knew that I had to go and learn what a movie was, not just my experience of going and watching a movie. So I went and sat in Truffaut's Day for Night (1972), watched it for three days straight, eight hours at a time and memorized it shot-for-shot. I got past the story, all the original and secondary experience, so I could study what it was that I was really watching. Film is really sort of a chain that's really linear. Yet when it's all strung together, it just sort of feels like an experience. It takes quite a while to be able to deconstruct that experience to figure out what you really saw." (John McTiernan's interview with Alex Simon, The Hollywood Interview, 1999)

DepressedBergman

108,847 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I actually love that a moment of choreo in a John Early movie is being recreated because it feels like the natural step from this

I actually love that a moment of choreo in a John Early movie is being recreated because it feels like the natural step from this

josh

358,340 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Rosamund Pike went from being a Bond girl to failing completely as an action star next to The Rock, in a movie so disastrous she was completely out of her depth. Elizabeth Day: Your second failure is your failure to be an action star, as you put it. Rosamund Pike: Oh my goodness, yeah. I mean, it started well with James Bond. But then, when I was making Pride & Prejudice, I got a call to be in the video game adaptation, Doom. I thought, "Yeah, I can do anything. I can certainly go and kill some zombies on Mars." Originally, Ray Winstone was the lead, but he was replaced by Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. Suddenly, I’m in this film with The Rock, and I realized how utterly ill-equipped I was. The first day I met Dwayne, who couldn't be nicer, he was just a completely different beast from a 24-year-old me. He had this team of macho guys, weights on the set, and this intense, pre-take warmup routine that felt like an All Blacks Haka. I was just completely out of my depth. The film was an absolute bomb. It was a catastrophe. You do think, "Shit, is it because I wasn't hot enough?" I don't think I took that side of it seriously, or worked out for the gym body that a better female action star would have done

Rosamund Pike went from being a Bond girl to failing completely as an action star next to The Rock, in a movie so disastrous she was completely out of her depth. Elizabeth Day: Your second failure is your failure to be an action star, as you put it. Rosamund Pike: Oh my goodness, yeah. I mean, it started well with James Bond. But then, when I was making Pride & Prejudice, I got a call to be in the video game adaptation, Doom. I thought, "Yeah, I can do anything. I can certainly go and kill some zombies on Mars." Originally, Ray Winstone was the lead, but he was replaced by Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. Suddenly, I’m in this film with The Rock, and I realized how utterly ill-equipped I was. The first day I met Dwayne, who couldn't be nicer, he was just a completely different beast from a 24-year-old me. He had this team of macho guys, weights on the set, and this intense, pre-take warmup routine that felt like an All Blacks Haka. I was just completely out of my depth. The film was an absolute bomb. It was a catastrophe. You do think, "Shit, is it because I wasn't hot enough?" I don't think I took that side of it seriously, or worked out for the gym body that a better female action star would have done

Fola

635,901 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Just last week I was indignantly talking shit about the over reliance of handheld camerawork in virtually all new action movies, then I see a clip from a random straight to streaming movie from China and I’m like hold up this is the dopest shit ever

Just last week I was indignantly talking shit about the over reliance of handheld camerawork in virtually all new action movies, then I see a clip from a random straight to streaming movie from China and I’m like hold up this is the dopest shit ever

Pete Lee

235,504 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Robert Pattinson on 'Primetime' and the TV Show at the heart of it: “What I found fascinating about 'Primetime' was that, when a subject is so serious, you kind of forget that the people are making a TV Show about it. Because it’s just so emotionally resonant. And I think that’s why the original show still has such an impact. And I was kind of interested in how much making a TV Show about it protects, like psychologically protects the people involved. 'Cause there’s an element of artifice, and they kind of keep their foot out the door a little bit. And how long it takes for that, kind of membrane of artifice to break down. And what happens when it does.” (britishfilminstitute)

Robert Pattinson on 'Primetime' and the TV Show at the heart of it: “What I found fascinating about 'Primetime' was that, when a subject is so serious, you kind of forget that the people are making a TV Show about it. Because it’s just so emotionally resonant. And I think that’s why the original show still has such an impact. And I was kind of interested in how much making a TV Show about it protects, like psychologically protects the people involved. 'Cause there’s an element of artifice, and they kind of keep their foot out the door a little bit. And how long it takes for that, kind of membrane of artifice to break down. And what happens when it does.” (britishfilminstitute)

Robert Pattinson Photos | Fansite

20,662 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

👤 I wanted to ask Jun, like during filming, after finishing a scene, there may be times when you’re still emotionally immersed in it and can’t come out of that state, especially with Sucheng’s rather heavy and painful emotions. When you need to come out of that state, what do you usually do? 🐱 first of all, there’s smtg I do that I feel works for me and it’s also smtg I do when I’m feeling stressed — I’ll have a really good meal, then get some sleep 🐱 bc actually, before the first roadshow just now, I watched the movie tgt with the audience.. after watching it, I… those in the audience who know me well might have noticed that during the roadshow, I was actually still completely immersed in it 🐱 the director even asked me what I thought of the movie, but at that moment.. I was totally still trapped in that state, it’s kind of.. ahh it’s hard to explain what that feeling was like I couldn’t even tell whether the emotions I was experiencing were coming from WJH’s perspective or Sucheng’s perspective 🐱 then I told the director “I’m still not able to come out of it yet” I said I couldn’t really answer him abt how I felt after watching the movie 🐱 after the first roadshow ended, I urgently took a nap on the way and I slept for abt 30 to 40 mins, only after that did I feel a little better.. uhh I feel like ppl really do need to get enough sleep and eat well, I guess that’s my little way of dealing with it, but actually I also really like being in that state.. even on set, sometimes I’m willing to let myself stay in that state of being completely immersed and quietly reflecting

👤 I wanted to ask Jun, like during filming, after finishing a scene, there may be times when you’re still emotionally immersed in it and can’t come out of that state, especially with Sucheng’s rather heavy and painful emotions. When you need to come out of that state, what do you usually do? 🐱 first of all, there’s smtg I do that I feel works for me and it’s also smtg I do when I’m feeling stressed — I’ll have a really good meal, then get some sleep 🐱 bc actually, before the first roadshow just now, I watched the movie tgt with the audience.. after watching it, I… those in the audience who know me well might have noticed that during the roadshow, I was actually still completely immersed in it 🐱 the director even asked me what I thought of the movie, but at that moment.. I was totally still trapped in that state, it’s kind of.. ahh it’s hard to explain what that feeling was like I couldn’t even tell whether the emotions I was experiencing were coming from WJH’s perspective or Sucheng’s perspective 🐱 then I told the director “I’m still not able to come out of it yet” I said I couldn’t really answer him abt how I felt after watching the movie 🐱 after the first roadshow ended, I urgently took a nap on the way and I slept for abt 30 to 40 mins, only after that did I feel a little better.. uhh I feel like ppl really do need to get enough sleep and eat well, I guess that’s my little way of dealing with it, but actually I also really like being in that state.. even on set, sometimes I’m willing to let myself stay in that state of being completely immersed and quietly reflecting

^≖◡≖^ ੭

37,487 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen

Josh Allen says he throws up before every NFL game to prevent dry heaving and cramping “It’s not an anxiety thing. I’m not nervous. I was sick one time, Detroit Lions preseason my second year, and I was actually sick. And before that, in my football career, after warm-ups, I would start dry heaving. I would throw the ball, my thumb would get stuck, like my body was just trying to tell me something” “I threw up that game, didn’t have any of that. I was like, ‘Hold up, I might be onto something.’ So when I throw up, now it’s a response my body does, and it gets me out of any of that. I don’t dry heave during the game. I don’t feel like I’m cramping” “Part of it’s primal… like a hungry warrior fights harder. That’s how I think of it. That’s just kind of why I think I do it. It’s just kind of this weird thing that I’ve adopted, and I think it’s helped my career out quite a bit”

Josh Allen says he throws up before every NFL game to prevent dry heaving and cramping “It’s not an anxiety thing. I’m not nervous. I was sick one time, Detroit Lions preseason my second year, and I was actually sick. And before that, in my football career, after warm-ups, I would start dry heaving. I would throw the ball, my thumb would get stuck, like my body was just trying to tell me something” “I threw up that game, didn’t have any of that. I was like, ‘Hold up, I might be onto something.’ So when I throw up, now it’s a response my body does, and it gets me out of any of that. I don’t dry heave during the game. I don’t feel like I’m cramping” “Part of it’s primal… like a hungry warrior fights harder. That’s how I think of it. That’s just kind of why I think I do it. It’s just kind of this weird thing that I’ve adopted, and I think it’s helped my career out quite a bit”

dank

67,246 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

John Waters on his obsession with "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) & his thoughts on the movie being considered a "Gay classic": "Interviewer: Do you remember how old you were and where you saw it? Waters: I probably saw it at the Senator Theater in Baltimore the first time, which I still have my movie premieres in. I probably saw it there and then on TV every year. But certainly I saw it at the movies as a kid. I don’t remember how old I was, and it wasn’t the first movie I saw, but it was close to it. It was a complete, complete obsession from the very, very beginning. Now, today, you have video. We couldn’t do that, so you had to wait once a year to see it. That’s that sadness about the magic of movies: you can watch it over and over, and you can rewind it, see how everything is done. Still, is there a better tornado scene? To me, all these really expensive digital effects are very uninvolving. That tornado scene is as good as 'Twister' (1996) to me, and I think it’s done with a nylon stocking Interviewer: It’s a great surrealist scene, too. Waters: And how radical—the black and white to color is almost like an LSD effect. It is a drug movie almost. (...) Interviewer: Why do you think it’s become associated with the gay community, as being a “gay classic”? Waters: See, to me, I don’t think it’s that much of a gay movie. Judy Garland is, but I don’t think so much of that movie. Of course, this is her first one, but she wasn’t tragic in that movie, except later they found out she was on diet pills when she was singing. I think it’s only a gay movie, if it is, only because of Judy Garland’s later suffering in her life and melodrama. I love Judy Garland, but did she ever marry a straight man? I don’t know. Did anyone in the family? It’s a tradition. But basically, I don’t think of it as a gay film. I know “Friends of Dorothy,” but I think it’s because of Judy Garland’s later career. Well, it might be a gay children’s movie. I don’t think it’s a gay adult’s movie. I know drag queens do the Wicked Witch, but I never saw one. It’s not a drag role." ("The Film that Changed my Life", Robert K. Elder, 2011)

John Waters on his obsession with "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) & his thoughts on the movie being considered a "Gay classic": "Interviewer: Do you remember how old you were and where you saw it? Waters: I probably saw it at the Senator Theater in Baltimore the first time, which I still have my movie premieres in. I probably saw it there and then on TV every year. But certainly I saw it at the movies as a kid. I don’t remember how old I was, and it wasn’t the first movie I saw, but it was close to it. It was a complete, complete obsession from the very, very beginning. Now, today, you have video. We couldn’t do that, so you had to wait once a year to see it. That’s that sadness about the magic of movies: you can watch it over and over, and you can rewind it, see how everything is done. Still, is there a better tornado scene? To me, all these really expensive digital effects are very uninvolving. That tornado scene is as good as 'Twister' (1996) to me, and I think it’s done with a nylon stocking Interviewer: It’s a great surrealist scene, too. Waters: And how radical—the black and white to color is almost like an LSD effect. It is a drug movie almost. (...) Interviewer: Why do you think it’s become associated with the gay community, as being a “gay classic”? Waters: See, to me, I don’t think it’s that much of a gay movie. Judy Garland is, but I don’t think so much of that movie. Of course, this is her first one, but she wasn’t tragic in that movie, except later they found out she was on diet pills when she was singing. I think it’s only a gay movie, if it is, only because of Judy Garland’s later suffering in her life and melodrama. I love Judy Garland, but did she ever marry a straight man? I don’t know. Did anyone in the family? It’s a tradition. But basically, I don’t think of it as a gay film. I know “Friends of Dorothy,” but I think it’s because of Judy Garland’s later career. Well, it might be a gay children’s movie. I don’t think it’s a gay adult’s movie. I know drag queens do the Wicked Witch, but I never saw one. It’s not a drag role." ("The Film that Changed my Life", Robert K. Elder, 2011)

DepressedBergman

32,593 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Will Ferrell says he turned down a crazy amount of money for an Elf sequel because he couldn't stomach lying to fans on the press tour. “If I were to promote that movie, I’d be literally saying ‘I did it for the money, straight up.’” “I was offered a crazy amount of money. But I was like, I have to be able to sit in a setting like this and talk about the movie in a way that I feel good about.” “An attempt was made at a script which tried its best, but I just was like, ‘I don’t know.’” “It’s a classic fish-out-of-water story. Prove me wrong.”

Will Ferrell says he turned down a crazy amount of money for an Elf sequel because he couldn't stomach lying to fans on the press tour. “If I were to promote that movie, I’d be literally saying ‘I did it for the money, straight up.’” “I was offered a crazy amount of money. But I was like, I have to be able to sit in a setting like this and talk about the movie in a way that I feel good about.” “An attempt was made at a script which tried its best, but I just was like, ‘I don’t know.’” “It’s a classic fish-out-of-water story. Prove me wrong.”

Traeyz ♠️

1,787,043 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten