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Open Range - August 15, 2003 Directed by Kevin Costner Box Office: Domestic $58,331,254 International $9,965,039 Open Facts: -Kevin Costner turned down the role of Bill in Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) and Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) to do this movie. -Robert Duvall got bucked off a horse... show more

The Movie Professor 🎬🎥📺

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While filming this crucial scene in "No Way Out" (1987), Kevin Costner had disagreement with the director on staging of the scene & how Gene Hackman's character reacts to Costner's character. Costner was pissed when things didn't go as he had hoped. When the director asked what Gene Hackman should do, Costner replied, "Gene can do whatever he wants, it's up to Gene what he wants to do." After the shoot for the day ended, Gene Hackman met Costner in the parking lot & asked if he could talk to him. Costner feared that Hackman was going to say, "if you ever do that to another f**ing director in front of me again, I'll ki!! you." Instead Hackman said, "I watched you today and I have been through a divorce and for three years, I've been doing a lot of shitty movies and I've been trying to pay for this divorce. I kind of didn't feel about acting the way I felt for a long time. I watched you today & [I remembered] I used to feel like that. I was really happy to see you do that." He then drove off. Costner considers this conversation with Gene Hackman an important moment in his life. ["Kevin Costner on Working with Gene Hackman | Conversations at the SAG-AFTRA Foundation", 2025]

While filming this crucial scene in "No Way Out" (1987), Kevin Costner had disagreement with the director on staging of the scene & how Gene Hackman's character reacts to Costner's character. Costner was pissed when things didn't go as he had hoped. When the director asked what Gene Hackman should do, Costner replied, "Gene can do whatever he wants, it's up to Gene what he wants to do." After the shoot for the day ended, Gene Hackman met Costner in the parking lot & asked if he could talk to him. Costner feared that Hackman was going to say, "if you ever do that to another f**ing director in front of me again, I'll ki!! you." Instead Hackman said, "I watched you today and I have been through a divorce and for three years, I've been doing a lot of shitty movies and I've been trying to pay for this divorce. I kind of didn't feel about acting the way I felt for a long time. I watched you today & [I remembered] I used to feel like that. I was really happy to see you do that." He then drove off. Costner considers this conversation with Gene Hackman an important moment in his life. ["Kevin Costner on Working with Gene Hackman | Conversations at the SAG-AFTRA Foundation", 2025]

DepressedBergman

811,069 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Kevin Costner performed most of his stunts himself in "No Way Out" (1987). He even drove the car in the chase sequence without wearing glasses even though he couldn't see well. In this scene, Costner did actually roll over the hood of a moving car. Director Roger Donaldson got into trouble with the producers and insurance people for allowing Costner to do it. They feared what would have happened had Costner hurt himself badly. Luckily, he escaped with only a few bruises. An insurance executive approached Roger Donaldson after that stunt and said, "Don't you ever... ever... EVER... do that again!" P.S: On this day, 39 years ago, "No Way Out" (1987) was released in the USA and Canada.

Kevin Costner performed most of his stunts himself in "No Way Out" (1987). He even drove the car in the chase sequence without wearing glasses even though he couldn't see well. In this scene, Costner did actually roll over the hood of a moving car. Director Roger Donaldson got into trouble with the producers and insurance people for allowing Costner to do it. They feared what would have happened had Costner hurt himself badly. Luckily, he escaped with only a few bruises. An insurance executive approached Roger Donaldson after that stunt and said, "Don't you ever... ever... EVER... do that again!" P.S: On this day, 39 years ago, "No Way Out" (1987) was released in the USA and Canada.

DepressedBergman

15,634 просмотров • 12 дней назад

People slept on Michael Madsen his whole career. As Budd in Kill Bill Vol. 2 he played a legendary killer reduced to a trailer and a dead end bar job, and he made you feel every bit of that fall. One of the most underrated actors ever

People slept on Michael Madsen his whole career. As Budd in Kill Bill Vol. 2 he played a legendary killer reduced to a trailer and a dead end bar job, and he made you feel every bit of that fall. One of the most underrated actors ever

Quentin Tarantino Universe

377,427 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The Untouchables (1987) tells the story of Eliot Ness, a federal agent determined to take down Al Capone during Prohibition. With a small, dedicated team, he fights crime in a city ruled by corruption, violence, and fear. Every step is a gamble, and every victory comes at a high cost. What makes this movie legendary is its combination of suspense, character, and cinematic style. Kevin Costner, Sean Connery, and Robert De Niro bring the story to life, while Brian De Palma’s direction turns every scene into a visual and emotional thrill. It’s about justice, courage, and standing up when no one else will. Fact: Sean Connery won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Jim Malone, bringing charisma and moral gravitas to the film.

The Untouchables (1987) tells the story of Eliot Ness, a federal agent determined to take down Al Capone during Prohibition. With a small, dedicated team, he fights crime in a city ruled by corruption, violence, and fear. Every step is a gamble, and every victory comes at a high cost. What makes this movie legendary is its combination of suspense, character, and cinematic style. Kevin Costner, Sean Connery, and Robert De Niro bring the story to life, while Brian De Palma’s direction turns every scene into a visual and emotional thrill. It’s about justice, courage, and standing up when no one else will. Fact: Sean Connery won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Jim Malone, bringing charisma and moral gravitas to the film.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

16,228 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

A car without autonomy is like riding a horse: “His name's Lincoln. He's a good boy. You've got your hand on the freaking, like, the reins, and your feet in the stirrups are just kicking stuff and doing stuff down there to get it to go. It's just kind of exhilarating. Wouldn't wanna do it every day, but just yeehaw, brother.”

A car without autonomy is like riding a horse: “His name's Lincoln. He's a good boy. You've got your hand on the freaking, like, the reins, and your feet in the stirrups are just kicking stuff and doing stuff down there to get it to go. It's just kind of exhilarating. Wouldn't wanna do it every day, but just yeehaw, brother.”

Katie Miller

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6’8 VERSATILE FORWARD ENTERING THE PORTAL! Kevin Alabi has elite-level athleticism and can get off the ground quickly with his rare vertical explosiveness. He thrives in both 5-out and 4-out systems with the mobility to operate from the dunker spot, perimeter, or high post. Kevin gets to the rim at will, finishes above the rim, and puts defenders in the rim. He shows impressive ability to create for himself and others, generating his own mid-range looks off the dribble while also knocking down catch-and-shoot opportunities. Kevin brings legitimate shot-blocking ability and rim protection as an anchor on the defensive end. He is transferring out of Alabama State and has 3 years of eligibility. Message me!

6’8 VERSATILE FORWARD ENTERING THE PORTAL! Kevin Alabi has elite-level athleticism and can get off the ground quickly with his rare vertical explosiveness. He thrives in both 5-out and 4-out systems with the mobility to operate from the dunker spot, perimeter, or high post. Kevin gets to the rim at will, finishes above the rim, and puts defenders in the rim. He shows impressive ability to create for himself and others, generating his own mid-range looks off the dribble while also knocking down catch-and-shoot opportunities. Kevin brings legitimate shot-blocking ability and rim protection as an anchor on the defensive end. He is transferring out of Alabama State and has 3 years of eligibility. Message me!

Avin Nauth

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When Philonicus the Thessalian brought Bucephalus to sell to Philip, asking for thirteen talents, they went down to the plain to test the horse. However, it appeared wild and extremely difficult to handle -- it would not accept a rider, nor tolerate the voice of any of Philip’s attendants, but instead, it became more agitated with each attempt. When Philip grew angry and ordered the horse to be led away, deeming it too wild and unmanageable, Alexander, who was present, exclaimed: "What a horse I am losing, simply because they lack the skill and courage to handle it!" At first, Philip remained silent. But as Alexander kept repeating the same words, Philip finally said: "Are you criticizing your elders because you believe you know more, or because you think you can handle the horse?" To which Alexander replied: "I could handle this horse better than anyone." "And if you fail, what penalty will you pay for your recklessness?" asked Philip. "By Zeus," Alexander swore, "I will pay the full price of the horse myself!" At this, everyone laughed. Yet, Philip agreed to the wager. Immediately, Alexander approached the horse and, taking the reins, turned it toward the sun - for he had noticed that the horse was frightened by its own moving shadow, cast before it. He let the horse gallop lightly for a while, stroking it whenever it seemed tense or aggressive. Then, he quietly removed his cloak and leapt onto its back, sitting firmly in place. He gently pulled the reins, tightened his grip without using a whip or spurs, and when he felt the horse had relaxed and was ready to run, he let it go, guiding it with a stronger voice and pressing with his legs. At first, Philip and his attendants watched in tense silence. But when Alexander turned the horse and rode back, proud and composed, everyone erupted in cheers. Philip, deeply moved, is said to have shed a tear of joy and, as Alexander dismounted, he said to him: "My son, you must seek a kingdom worthy of yourself, for Macedonia is too small for you." — Plutarch, Parallel Lives Alexander [6]

When Philonicus the Thessalian brought Bucephalus to sell to Philip, asking for thirteen talents, they went down to the plain to test the horse. However, it appeared wild and extremely difficult to handle -- it would not accept a rider, nor tolerate the voice of any of Philip’s attendants, but instead, it became more agitated with each attempt. When Philip grew angry and ordered the horse to be led away, deeming it too wild and unmanageable, Alexander, who was present, exclaimed: "What a horse I am losing, simply because they lack the skill and courage to handle it!" At first, Philip remained silent. But as Alexander kept repeating the same words, Philip finally said: "Are you criticizing your elders because you believe you know more, or because you think you can handle the horse?" To which Alexander replied: "I could handle this horse better than anyone." "And if you fail, what penalty will you pay for your recklessness?" asked Philip. "By Zeus," Alexander swore, "I will pay the full price of the horse myself!" At this, everyone laughed. Yet, Philip agreed to the wager. Immediately, Alexander approached the horse and, taking the reins, turned it toward the sun - for he had noticed that the horse was frightened by its own moving shadow, cast before it. He let the horse gallop lightly for a while, stroking it whenever it seemed tense or aggressive. Then, he quietly removed his cloak and leapt onto its back, sitting firmly in place. He gently pulled the reins, tightened his grip without using a whip or spurs, and when he felt the horse had relaxed and was ready to run, he let it go, guiding it with a stronger voice and pressing with his legs. At first, Philip and his attendants watched in tense silence. But when Alexander turned the horse and rode back, proud and composed, everyone erupted in cheers. Philip, deeply moved, is said to have shed a tear of joy and, as Alexander dismounted, he said to him: "My son, you must seek a kingdom worthy of yourself, for Macedonia is too small for you." — Plutarch, Parallel Lives Alexander [6]

Homer Pavlos

45,038 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Kevin Costner recounts the exact moment he knew he’d made it as a Hollywood star. Howard Stern: “How many years were there from when you, let’s say, graduated high school?” Kevin Costner: “Probably six or seven years. I was just knocking around, taking odd jobs, auditioning for things, and constantly getting rejected.” “People always ask, ‘What was your moment? What was your big break?’” “It’s really clear to me. I knew when I got the job in The Big Chill. Not what happened later, not getting cut out of the movie. I’m saying when I got the job. I was driving home on the freeway, and I knew it had happened for me.” Howard Stern: “It’s so funny because The Big Chill is the movie where you’re the guy who got cut out.” Kevin Costner: “But it had already happened for me, right? I was on the freeway, and I didn’t care anymore what happened after that. I knew I was in the right room, with the right guy, with the right people. I knew it was on. Not when the movie came out. I knew it was on the day I left the audition with the part.” Howard Stern: “That was the day you said to yourself, ‘I’m an actor.’” Kevin Costner: “That’s exactly right. Wally Niesita was the casting director, and she had such a force of will. She helped me with Lawrence Kasdan. But people only look at the obvious. If you want to ask when the moment was, it was really two moments. The moment I decided I wasn’t going to worry anymore about what people thought of me, and I wasn’t going to let my parents’ worries define my life. I didn’t care. They were going to catch up with my life. That was the first moment. The second was driving home after getting The Big Chill. Those were the two most important moments of my life.”

Kevin Costner recounts the exact moment he knew he’d made it as a Hollywood star. Howard Stern: “How many years were there from when you, let’s say, graduated high school?” Kevin Costner: “Probably six or seven years. I was just knocking around, taking odd jobs, auditioning for things, and constantly getting rejected.” “People always ask, ‘What was your moment? What was your big break?’” “It’s really clear to me. I knew when I got the job in The Big Chill. Not what happened later, not getting cut out of the movie. I’m saying when I got the job. I was driving home on the freeway, and I knew it had happened for me.” Howard Stern: “It’s so funny because The Big Chill is the movie where you’re the guy who got cut out.” Kevin Costner: “But it had already happened for me, right? I was on the freeway, and I didn’t care anymore what happened after that. I knew I was in the right room, with the right guy, with the right people. I knew it was on. Not when the movie came out. I knew it was on the day I left the audition with the part.” Howard Stern: “That was the day you said to yourself, ‘I’m an actor.’” Kevin Costner: “That’s exactly right. Wally Niesita was the casting director, and she had such a force of will. She helped me with Lawrence Kasdan. But people only look at the obvious. If you want to ask when the moment was, it was really two moments. The moment I decided I wasn’t going to worry anymore about what people thought of me, and I wasn’t going to let my parents’ worries define my life. I didn’t care. They were going to catch up with my life. That was the first moment. The second was driving home after getting The Big Chill. Those were the two most important moments of my life.”

𝓢𝓵𝓪𝓶 👁️⃤

162,969 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

When Philonicus the Thessalian brought Bucephalus to sell to Philip, asking for thirteen talents, they went down to the plain to test the horse. However, it appeared wild and extremely difficult to handle, it would not accept a rider, nor tolerate the voice of any of Philip’s attendants, but instead, it became more agitated with each attempt. When Philip grew angry and ordered the horse to be led away, deeming it too wild and unmanageable, Alexander, who was present, exclaimed: "What a horse I am losing, simply because they lack the skill and courage to handle it!" At first, Philip remained silent. But as Alexander kept repeating the same words, Philip finally said: "Are you criticizing your elders because you believe you know more, or because you think you can handle the horse?" Alexander replied: "I could handle this horse better than anyone." "And if you fail, what penalty will you pay for your recklessness?" asked Philip. "By Zeus," Alexander swore, "I will pay the full price of the horse myself!" At this, everyone laughed. Yet, Philip agreed to the wager. Immediately, Alexander approached the horse and, taking the reins, turned it toward the sun, for he had noticed that the horse was frightened by its own moving shadow, cast before it. He let the horse gallop lightly for a while, stroking it whenever it seemed tense or aggressive. Then, he quietly removed his cloak and leapt onto its back, sitting firmly in place. He gently pulled the reins, tightened his grip without using a whip or spurs, and when he felt the horse had relaxed and was ready to run, he let it go, guiding it with a stronger voice and pressing with his legs. At first, Philip and his attendants watched in tense silence. But when Alexander turned the horse and rode back, proud and composed, everyone erupted in cheers. Philip, deeply moved, is said to have shed a tear of joy and, as Alexander dismounted, he said to him: "My son, you must seek a kingdom worthy of yourself, for Macedonia is too small for you." — Plutarch, Parallel Lives Alexander [6]

When Philonicus the Thessalian brought Bucephalus to sell to Philip, asking for thirteen talents, they went down to the plain to test the horse. However, it appeared wild and extremely difficult to handle, it would not accept a rider, nor tolerate the voice of any of Philip’s attendants, but instead, it became more agitated with each attempt. When Philip grew angry and ordered the horse to be led away, deeming it too wild and unmanageable, Alexander, who was present, exclaimed: "What a horse I am losing, simply because they lack the skill and courage to handle it!" At first, Philip remained silent. But as Alexander kept repeating the same words, Philip finally said: "Are you criticizing your elders because you believe you know more, or because you think you can handle the horse?" Alexander replied: "I could handle this horse better than anyone." "And if you fail, what penalty will you pay for your recklessness?" asked Philip. "By Zeus," Alexander swore, "I will pay the full price of the horse myself!" At this, everyone laughed. Yet, Philip agreed to the wager. Immediately, Alexander approached the horse and, taking the reins, turned it toward the sun, for he had noticed that the horse was frightened by its own moving shadow, cast before it. He let the horse gallop lightly for a while, stroking it whenever it seemed tense or aggressive. Then, he quietly removed his cloak and leapt onto its back, sitting firmly in place. He gently pulled the reins, tightened his grip without using a whip or spurs, and when he felt the horse had relaxed and was ready to run, he let it go, guiding it with a stronger voice and pressing with his legs. At first, Philip and his attendants watched in tense silence. But when Alexander turned the horse and rode back, proud and composed, everyone erupted in cheers. Philip, deeply moved, is said to have shed a tear of joy and, as Alexander dismounted, he said to him: "My son, you must seek a kingdom worthy of yourself, for Macedonia is too small for you." — Plutarch, Parallel Lives Alexander [6]

Homer Pavlos

34,784 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Aliens - July 18, 1986 Academy Award Nominations: Wins- Best Sound Effects Editing Best Visual Effects Nominations- Best Actress in a Leading Role Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Best Film Editing Best Music, Original Score Best Sound Box Office: Domestic $85,160,248 Worldwide $131,060,248 Directed by James Cameron -James Cameron filmed the scene where we meet first Marines last. This was so that the camaraderie of the Marines was realistic because the actors had spent months filming together. -Bill Paxton turned down Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment to take the role of Hudson. -Lance Henriksen is a US Navy veteran. --The alien screams are Baboon shrieks altered during editing. -1 of 9 Bill Paxton/James Cameron collaberations: 1-The Terminator (1984) 2-Aliens (1986) 3-Martini Ranch: Reach (1988)-Music video 4-The Making of 'Alien 3' (1992)-Documentary 5-True Lies (1994) 6-Titanic (1997) 7-Ghosts of the Abyss (2003)-Documentary 8-Superior Firepower: The Making of 'Aliens' (2003)-Documentary 9-Titanic: 100 Years On (2012)-Documentary

Aliens - July 18, 1986 Academy Award Nominations: Wins- Best Sound Effects Editing Best Visual Effects Nominations- Best Actress in a Leading Role Best Art Direction-Set Decoration Best Film Editing Best Music, Original Score Best Sound Box Office: Domestic $85,160,248 Worldwide $131,060,248 Directed by James Cameron -James Cameron filmed the scene where we meet first Marines last. This was so that the camaraderie of the Marines was realistic because the actors had spent months filming together. -Bill Paxton turned down Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment to take the role of Hudson. -Lance Henriksen is a US Navy veteran. --The alien screams are Baboon shrieks altered during editing. -1 of 9 Bill Paxton/James Cameron collaberations: 1-The Terminator (1984) 2-Aliens (1986) 3-Martini Ranch: Reach (1988)-Music video 4-The Making of 'Alien 3' (1992)-Documentary 5-True Lies (1994) 6-Titanic (1997) 7-Ghosts of the Abyss (2003)-Documentary 8-Superior Firepower: The Making of 'Aliens' (2003)-Documentary 9-Titanic: 100 Years On (2012)-Documentary

The Movie Professor 🎬🎥📺

13,076 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Odysseus weeps like a woman when he hears stories about the Trojan horse. Why? At the Phaeacian court, still under disguise, Odysseus listens to a bard sing of the Greek victory at Troy, specifically of his genius with the Trojan horse. This should have been his moment of great glory. It is the ambition of every hero to be immortalized in song. And yet, Odysseus does not glory but instead begins to cry. Nolan’s Odysseus is ashamed of the Trojan horse, but not Homer’s Odysseus who revels in his trickster identity. So why does he weep? Homer’s answer is a lot deeper and darker than Nolan’s. Homer describes Odysseus crying like a woman who has collapsed over her dying husband’s body as her city is sacked and she is about to be dragged off to slavery when he hears of the Trojan horse. The brilliance of this simile is that the sacker of the city is compared to a victim of the sacking. My guest Harvard’s Gregory Nagy will break down this critical scene and what Odysseus’ crying has to teach us about the genre of epic.

Odysseus weeps like a woman when he hears stories about the Trojan horse. Why? At the Phaeacian court, still under disguise, Odysseus listens to a bard sing of the Greek victory at Troy, specifically of his genius with the Trojan horse. This should have been his moment of great glory. It is the ambition of every hero to be immortalized in song. And yet, Odysseus does not glory but instead begins to cry. Nolan’s Odysseus is ashamed of the Trojan horse, but not Homer’s Odysseus who revels in his trickster identity. So why does he weep? Homer’s answer is a lot deeper and darker than Nolan’s. Homer describes Odysseus crying like a woman who has collapsed over her dying husband’s body as her city is sacked and she is about to be dragged off to slavery when he hears of the Trojan horse. The brilliance of this simile is that the sacker of the city is compared to a victim of the sacking. My guest Harvard’s Gregory Nagy will break down this critical scene and what Odysseus’ crying has to teach us about the genre of epic.

Johnathan Bi

65,752 просмотров • 24 дней назад

Today in the House, members voted down a measure to restrict Trump's authority to continue attacking Iran by a vote of 214-213. We paid a visit to the office of the only Democrat who voted with Republicans, Rep. Jared Golden from Maine. Had he voted with his party, the bill would have passed. There is no good reason to have voted against this bill. This is an unjustified, unprovoked war is destabilizing the region and the global economy. It should be ended immediately.

Today in the House, members voted down a measure to restrict Trump's authority to continue attacking Iran by a vote of 214-213. We paid a visit to the office of the only Democrat who voted with Republicans, Rep. Jared Golden from Maine. Had he voted with his party, the bill would have passed. There is no good reason to have voted against this bill. This is an unjustified, unprovoked war is destabilizing the region and the global economy. It should be ended immediately.

Medea Benjamin

115,863 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨 BREAKING: Mike Johnson just EVISCERATED Chuck Schumer over the federal shutdown - says Chuck is TERRIFIED of an AOC primary challenge in New York "Chuck Schumer has been in Congress for 44 YEARS. He was first elected to the House in 1981. I was 9 years old. Throughout his entire career, he has been very, very consistent about the necessity of keeping the government open - until NOW." "He's been in Congress a long, long time and he is not the flavor of the day. He's not far enough left for the Marxists and he knows he's going to get a challenge from his left flank." "His floor speech on March 13th, 2025. This is Senator Chuck Schumer in March of this year, quote, 'While the CR bill is very bad, the potential for a shutdown has consequences for America that are much, much worse. I believe it is my job to make the best choice for the country to minimize the harms of the American people. Therefore, I will vote to keep the government open and not shut it down.' Unquote." "Now, what was Chuck Schumer talking about? The exact same bill that is on the floor TODAY." "That's what he himself said. And he did vote to keep the government open...Today's the exact same scenario. It is the exact same vote. It's the exact same spending levels." "And he has no reason whatsoever to do anything different, except for the politics...He is recognizing the reality of the political winds changing in the state of New York." - Speaker Mike Johnson

🚨 BREAKING: Mike Johnson just EVISCERATED Chuck Schumer over the federal shutdown - says Chuck is TERRIFIED of an AOC primary challenge in New York "Chuck Schumer has been in Congress for 44 YEARS. He was first elected to the House in 1981. I was 9 years old. Throughout his entire career, he has been very, very consistent about the necessity of keeping the government open - until NOW." "He's been in Congress a long, long time and he is not the flavor of the day. He's not far enough left for the Marxists and he knows he's going to get a challenge from his left flank." "His floor speech on March 13th, 2025. This is Senator Chuck Schumer in March of this year, quote, 'While the CR bill is very bad, the potential for a shutdown has consequences for America that are much, much worse. I believe it is my job to make the best choice for the country to minimize the harms of the American people. Therefore, I will vote to keep the government open and not shut it down.' Unquote." "Now, what was Chuck Schumer talking about? The exact same bill that is on the floor TODAY." "That's what he himself said. And he did vote to keep the government open...Today's the exact same scenario. It is the exact same vote. It's the exact same spending levels." "And he has no reason whatsoever to do anything different, except for the politics...He is recognizing the reality of the political winds changing in the state of New York." - Speaker Mike Johnson

Eric Daugherty

57,642 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Kevin Costner revealed that when they were filming For Love of the Game, then-Yankees owner George Steinbrenner refused to let them use Yankee Stadium because the Yankees lost in the movie. Kevin Costner: I call up George. He's a legendary guy, difficult guy, and I wasn't certain how I was going to go about doing this, but so much was riding on it. And so I called him up and I said, "Hello, George." He goes, "Hello, Kev!" And I said, "Hi, George." He goes, "What do you need, Kev?" And I said, "Well, George, we're not... it sounds like we can't come to Yankee Stadium." He goes, "That's right!" And I'm thinking to myself, Where's my dad? I need somebody to help me with this. I don't know what to say to this guy. I said, "George, but we had a contract." He goes, "I know that, but I can't let it happen, Kev." And I said, "All right, George, you want to explain that to me, why?" He goes, "Well, the Yankees lose." "The Yankees what?" "They lose. Can't let that happen, Kev."

Kevin Costner revealed that when they were filming For Love of the Game, then-Yankees owner George Steinbrenner refused to let them use Yankee Stadium because the Yankees lost in the movie. Kevin Costner: I call up George. He's a legendary guy, difficult guy, and I wasn't certain how I was going to go about doing this, but so much was riding on it. And so I called him up and I said, "Hello, George." He goes, "Hello, Kev!" And I said, "Hi, George." He goes, "What do you need, Kev?" And I said, "Well, George, we're not... it sounds like we can't come to Yankee Stadium." He goes, "That's right!" And I'm thinking to myself, Where's my dad? I need somebody to help me with this. I don't know what to say to this guy. I said, "George, but we had a contract." He goes, "I know that, but I can't let it happen, Kev." And I said, "All right, George, you want to explain that to me, why?" He goes, "Well, the Yankees lose." "The Yankees what?" "They lose. Can't let that happen, Kev."

Ruzy.hl

1,407,046 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Hollywood once planned a Battle Royale (2000) remake — it was dropped after The Hunger Games (2012) exploded, fearing audiences would see it as a copy. Quentin Tarantino called Battle Royale the best film of 1992–2009, the one he wished he’d directed — and a blueprint for PUBG, Fortnite, and Warzone. As a fan, he paid tribute in Kill Bill: Vol. 1 by casting Chiaki Kuriyama as Gogo Yubari. He also slammed The Hunger Games for “ripping it off,” saying the creator should’ve been sued “for every f***ing thing she owns.”

Hollywood once planned a Battle Royale (2000) remake — it was dropped after The Hunger Games (2012) exploded, fearing audiences would see it as a copy. Quentin Tarantino called Battle Royale the best film of 1992–2009, the one he wished he’d directed — and a blueprint for PUBG, Fortnite, and Warzone. As a fan, he paid tribute in Kill Bill: Vol. 1 by casting Chiaki Kuriyama as Gogo Yubari. He also slammed The Hunger Games for “ripping it off,” saying the creator should’ve been sued “for every f***ing thing she owns.”

Movie Moments Analyst

1,024,061 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

I asked Rep. Mark Harris about Kevin Spacey’s open admission that he was on Epstein’s plane with Bill Clinton, surrounded by “young girls,” and why Clinton has never been questioned. He said it all comes down to deep darkness and outright sickness at the highest levels: "It's a sickness impeding someone who enters into this kind of darkness. There is a lot of darkness around us. There are people who worship Satan all over the world.

I asked Rep. Mark Harris about Kevin Spacey’s open admission that he was on Epstein’s plane with Bill Clinton, surrounded by “young girls,” and why Clinton has never been questioned. He said it all comes down to deep darkness and outright sickness at the highest levels: "It's a sickness impeding someone who enters into this kind of darkness. There is a lot of darkness around us. There are people who worship Satan all over the world.

Benny Johnson

90,616 просмотров • 1 год назад