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Quentin Tarantino doesn’t understand why people made such a big issue about Bruce Lee in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. “Bruce Lee was kind of an arrogant guy” “The way he was talking, I didn't make it up. I heard him say things like that. He said he... show more

Emir Han

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176,235 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Quentin Tarantino defended this scene by saying Bruce Lee was “kind of arrogant”. He referenced his comments about being able to beat Muhammad Ali. He wrote a longer scene: Cliff soundly defeating Lee. It changed after Brad rejected “It's Bruce Lee man!”

Quentin Tarantino defended this scene by saying Bruce Lee was “kind of arrogant”. He referenced his comments about being able to beat Muhammad Ali. He wrote a longer scene: Cliff soundly defeating Lee. It changed after Brad rejected “It's Bruce Lee man!”

Emir Han

3,975,458 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Quentin Tarantino defended the scene by saying Bruce Lee was “kind of arrogant,” pointing to his remarks about being able to defeat Muhammad Ali. Originally, he had written a longer version in which Cliff beat Lee, but it was revised after Brad objected: “It’s Bruce Lee man!”

Quentin Tarantino defended the scene by saying Bruce Lee was “kind of arrogant,” pointing to his remarks about being able to defeat Muhammad Ali. Originally, he had written a longer version in which Cliff beat Lee, but it was revised after Brad objected: “It’s Bruce Lee man!”

Oscar Race

1,579,854 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

In Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), Tarantino wrote a long scene where Cliff defeats Bruce Lee. Brad Pitt argued it was too much, saying ‘It’s Bruce Lee, man,’ so the fight was shortened to make it more realistic and respectful.

In Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), Tarantino wrote a long scene where Cliff defeats Bruce Lee. Brad Pitt argued it was too much, saying ‘It’s Bruce Lee, man,’ so the fight was shortened to make it more realistic and respectful.

cinesthetic.

2,130,179 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The portrayal of Bruce Lee in ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD caused a stir. Lee's daughter, Shannon, was furious, saying they made her dad look like "an *sshole".

The portrayal of Bruce Lee in ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD caused a stir. Lee's daughter, Shannon, was furious, saying they made her dad look like "an *sshole".

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Quentin Tarantino says Bruce Willis originally wanted to play Vincent or Jules in Pulp Fiction before he convinced him to take the role of Butch. Tom Segura : “How was casting? Bruce Willis is so great in the film. Was it an immediate yes from him?” Quentin Tarantino : “We weren’t even going out to Bruce Willis.” “At the time, he was one of the biggest movie stars in the world.” Tom Segura : “When you first watch the film, it’s almost shocking. You’re like, ‘Bruce Willis is in this?’” Quentin Tarantino: “Absolutely.” “One day he told me, ‘I read your script. I want to play Vincent.’” “I told him I already had John Travolta lined up for Vincent.” “He said, ‘Okay, then what if I play Jules?’” “He even suggested making Jules a white guy.” “I told him I’d think about it.” “I thought about it all night and realized I just couldn’t do it.” “The character was written as a Black guy.” “When I called him back, he completely understood.” “But I told him, ‘I still think you should be in this movie.’” “I asked him to read the script again with Butch in mind.” “I told him I saw Butch as a classic 1950s leading man.” “I said, ‘Forget Vincent. Forget Jules. Just think about Butch.’” “He agreed to read it again.” Quentin Tarantino: “The next day I called him.” “He said, ‘Quentin, I’m in.’”

Quentin Tarantino says Bruce Willis originally wanted to play Vincent or Jules in Pulp Fiction before he convinced him to take the role of Butch. Tom Segura : “How was casting? Bruce Willis is so great in the film. Was it an immediate yes from him?” Quentin Tarantino : “We weren’t even going out to Bruce Willis.” “At the time, he was one of the biggest movie stars in the world.” Tom Segura : “When you first watch the film, it’s almost shocking. You’re like, ‘Bruce Willis is in this?’” Quentin Tarantino: “Absolutely.” “One day he told me, ‘I read your script. I want to play Vincent.’” “I told him I already had John Travolta lined up for Vincent.” “He said, ‘Okay, then what if I play Jules?’” “He even suggested making Jules a white guy.” “I told him I’d think about it.” “I thought about it all night and realized I just couldn’t do it.” “The character was written as a Black guy.” “When I called him back, he completely understood.” “But I told him, ‘I still think you should be in this movie.’” “I asked him to read the script again with Butch in mind.” “I told him I saw Butch as a classic 1950s leading man.” “I said, ‘Forget Vincent. Forget Jules. Just think about Butch.’” “He agreed to read it again.” Quentin Tarantino: “The next day I called him.” “He said, ‘Quentin, I’m in.’”

KΞRL_✂️

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China refused the film a certificate for release in the country, strongly hinting that the issue was the way the film portrayed Bruce Lee and that an edit which eliminated the Lee-related material would get approval for release. Quentin Tarantino responded by publicly stating he would not edit any of the film to ensure its release in China.

China refused the film a certificate for release in the country, strongly hinting that the issue was the way the film portrayed Bruce Lee and that an edit which eliminated the Lee-related material would get approval for release. Quentin Tarantino responded by publicly stating he would not edit any of the film to ensure its release in China.

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629,464 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Bruce Lee showed up talking that ‘I’ll beat 10 black belts’ talk… and got ragdolled by a middle-aged stuntman in a wife beater. That garage scene is Tarantino’s ultimate troll job. 🎬🎥 Once A Upon In Time In Hollywood🔥❤️

Bruce Lee showed up talking that ‘I’ll beat 10 black belts’ talk… and got ragdolled by a middle-aged stuntman in a wife beater. That garage scene is Tarantino’s ultimate troll job. 🎬🎥 Once A Upon In Time In Hollywood🔥❤️

BlueBriefing🎬🍿

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Andy Beshear on JD Vance: “A guy who made his money talking down about people in Kentucky that he doesn’t fully understand. He called us lazy, he said addiction was our fault, he is wrong. He is the most conceited elected official that I have ever heard speak”

Andy Beshear on JD Vance: “A guy who made his money talking down about people in Kentucky that he doesn’t fully understand. He called us lazy, he said addiction was our fault, he is wrong. He is the most conceited elected official that I have ever heard speak”

Marco Foster

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He worked with Alfred Hitchcock twice, on FAMILY PLOT and MARNIE. He worked with Quentin Tarantino three times--on THE HATEFUL EIGHT, ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD, and DJANGO UNCHAINED. But I think Bruce Dern's strongest performance is one that's made lesser men blanche in the past--Wishing MALIN X a happy birthday.

He worked with Alfred Hitchcock twice, on FAMILY PLOT and MARNIE. He worked with Quentin Tarantino three times--on THE HATEFUL EIGHT, ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD, and DJANGO UNCHAINED. But I think Bruce Dern's strongest performance is one that's made lesser men blanche in the past--Wishing MALIN X a happy birthday.

Tom Tuttle Is What You Might Call A "Water Man"

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Bruce Willis was a huge fan of Reservoir Dogs and asked Quentin Tarantino if he could play Vincent. When QT told him he had Travolta lined up already he asked to play Jules instead but Tarantino managed to convince him to play Butch.

Bruce Willis was a huge fan of Reservoir Dogs and asked Quentin Tarantino if he could play Vincent. When QT told him he had Travolta lined up already he asked to play Jules instead but Tarantino managed to convince him to play Butch.

Quentin Tarantino News

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😅 Payton Talbott explains why Merab Dvalishvili confronted him about 'talking sh*t': "I didn't know what he was talking about when he brought it up, because that clip was taken so long ago. And he said don't talk sh*t about me. Eventually, we squashed the beef. I called him dumb in that interview. It was a clip of him diving into ice. He actually calls himself dumb in that video. And I was like, it wasn't a smart thing to do." 🎥 Home of Fight / Jaiden Cable

😅 Payton Talbott explains why Merab Dvalishvili confronted him about 'talking sht': "I didn't know what he was talking about when he brought it up, because that clip was taken so long ago. And he said don't talk sht about me. Eventually, we squashed the beef. I called him dumb in that interview. It was a clip of him diving into ice. He actually calls himself dumb in that video. And I was like, it wasn't a smart thing to do." 🎥 Home of Fight / Jaiden Cable

Home of Fight

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"The only think you can say negatively about him, is that he wasn’t Bruce Lee…but Chuck Norris was absolutely, positively special." – Stephen A. Smith

"The only think you can say negatively about him, is that he wasn’t Bruce Lee…but Chuck Norris was absolutely, positively special." – Stephen A. Smith

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Bruce Buffer shares how meeting Muhammad Ali as a child left a lifelong impression on him "When I was 5, I was in a hotel with my brother in Philadelphia. A tall Black man walked into the lobby, and I recognized him. I said, ‘Dad, look.’ He said, ‘Son, go say hi.’ So I went over and said hi, and he spent 5–10 minutes with us talking. His name was Cassius Clay, who became Muhammad Ali. That had a huge impression on me. When I walk through the audience and I see that little hand sticking out, I’ll make sure to give them time." (Via Full Send Podcast )

Bruce Buffer shares how meeting Muhammad Ali as a child left a lifelong impression on him "When I was 5, I was in a hotel with my brother in Philadelphia. A tall Black man walked into the lobby, and I recognized him. I said, ‘Dad, look.’ He said, ‘Son, go say hi.’ So I went over and said hi, and he spent 5–10 minutes with us talking. His name was Cassius Clay, who became Muhammad Ali. That had a huge impression on me. When I walk through the audience and I see that little hand sticking out, I’ll make sure to give them time." (Via Full Send Podcast )

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"I kind of thought O'Malley would do a little bit better. He didn't do so hot. He definitely seemed a little off. I kind of feel for the dude. I think he made some pretty big changes in his life, I hear him talk all the time about signs that the universe sends him, and he was getting all the signs and stuff... I've like been in a situation where I thought that everything was really lined up for things to go my way and then not had to go that way, so I feel for the dude." Cory Sandhagen on Sean O'Malley's performance at UFC 316.

"I kind of thought O'Malley would do a little bit better. He didn't do so hot. He definitely seemed a little off. I kind of feel for the dude. I think he made some pretty big changes in his life, I hear him talk all the time about signs that the universe sends him, and he was getting all the signs and stuff... I've like been in a situation where I thought that everything was really lined up for things to go my way and then not had to go that way, so I feel for the dude." Cory Sandhagen on Sean O'Malley's performance at UFC 316.

Ariel Helwani

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The way Leo was affected by the situation truly made him realize he made a big mistake. What I appreciate about him is that he didn't dismiss the issue - instead, he reflected deeply on it. [+] #LEO #리오 #BOYS2PLANET #보이즈2플래닛

The way Leo was affected by the situation truly made him realize he made a big mistake. What I appreciate about him is that he didn't dismiss the issue - instead, he reflected deeply on it. [+] #LEO #리오 #BOYS2PLANET #보이즈2플래닛

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Steve Erceg had some things to say about Muhammad Mokaev 😳 "I didn't like the way [Muhammad Mokaev] interacted with people around him and he's messaged me since. I'm thinking more and more that he's a massive knob. He seemed like a privileged diva... It was surprising because you would think somebody that grew up the way he grew up would be a little bit more humble... He just seemed like a douche. After I got knocked out, obviously, he messaged me and asked me if I woke up... I'd love to slap him around."

Steve Erceg had some things to say about Muhammad Mokaev 😳 "I didn't like the way [Muhammad Mokaev] interacted with people around him and he's messaged me since. I'm thinking more and more that he's a massive knob. He seemed like a privileged diva... It was surprising because you would think somebody that grew up the way he grew up would be a little bit more humble... He just seemed like a douche. After I got knocked out, obviously, he messaged me and asked me if I woke up... I'd love to slap him around."

Ariel Helwani

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Reporter: What did you make of the question you got yesterday on racist comments about India? Rubio: I don't know who he was talking about, but I assumed he was talking about people posting stuff online. I asked him specifically, "Can you tell me what you're talking about and who you're talking about?" He didn't have a specific example. Reporter: There was something reposted by Trump where he referred to India as a "hellhole." Rubio: Well, I gave him a chance to tell me that. That's not what he said. Trump loves India... I gave that reporter a chance to tell me who he was referring to and he didn't. So I assumed he was talking about random voices online. People say stupid stuff all the time on social media in every country in the world, unfortunately.

Reporter: What did you make of the question you got yesterday on racist comments about India? Rubio: I don't know who he was talking about, but I assumed he was talking about people posting stuff online. I asked him specifically, "Can you tell me what you're talking about and who you're talking about?" He didn't have a specific example. Reporter: There was something reposted by Trump where he referred to India as a "hellhole." Rubio: Well, I gave him a chance to tell me that. That's not what he said. Trump loves India... I gave that reporter a chance to tell me who he was referring to and he didn't. So I assumed he was talking about random voices online. People say stupid stuff all the time on social media in every country in the world, unfortunately.

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Quentin Tarantino wrote Butch in Pulp Fiction for Matt Dillon, but Dillon was unsure about the part. Tarantino needed another big-name actor alongside Harvey Keitel to get the film financed. Luckily, he was able to cast Bruce Willis in the role, he explains how. “We weren’t going out to Bruce Willis. Especially at that time, he was one of the top five, maybe even top three biggest stars in the world - He was definitely popular in America, but you go to Korea or somewhere like that - he was the man. What happened was, I originally wrote the part for Matt Dillon, because Matt Dillon was a fan of my script for Reservoir Dogs. The deal with Miramax was that we had an ensemble cast, but we needed at least one, if not two, Miramax-approved actors. After that, I could cast anybody I wanted, as long as there was somebody they considered a name that they could sell. Matt Dillon fell into the category of names they would accept. So I wrote it for Matt, and it seemed like getting him would be easy. But he read it and he wasn’t so sure. He liked it, but he was disturbed by the fact that you never actually see Butch boxing. He said, “I want to see the fight.” And maybe he didn’t one hundred percent get it. Also, he didn’t want to play that part. He wanted to play Vincent - that happened a lot. Any time I offered somebody a part, they wanted to play somebody else. So Matt didn’t say no, but he didn’t say yes. He still had to think about it. That was a little scary, because I thought I had him in the bag. With him, I had a go movie. Then all of a sudden, I didn’t have such a go movie anymore. Harvey Keitel, who's in the movie - he was one of the guys - so I had him. He was he was shooting in town. When he was shooting in town, he'd usually rent a house in Malibu. And so he would invite friends to come over for the weekend and hang out. And so I came over and I'm hanging out at Harvey's place. And then, well, it turns out that Bruce Willis was only living about three or four or five houses down the way. OK. And so I come over to Harvey's - and there's Bruce Willis. (1/2)

Quentin Tarantino wrote Butch in Pulp Fiction for Matt Dillon, but Dillon was unsure about the part. Tarantino needed another big-name actor alongside Harvey Keitel to get the film financed. Luckily, he was able to cast Bruce Willis in the role, he explains how. “We weren’t going out to Bruce Willis. Especially at that time, he was one of the top five, maybe even top three biggest stars in the world - He was definitely popular in America, but you go to Korea or somewhere like that - he was the man. What happened was, I originally wrote the part for Matt Dillon, because Matt Dillon was a fan of my script for Reservoir Dogs. The deal with Miramax was that we had an ensemble cast, but we needed at least one, if not two, Miramax-approved actors. After that, I could cast anybody I wanted, as long as there was somebody they considered a name that they could sell. Matt Dillon fell into the category of names they would accept. So I wrote it for Matt, and it seemed like getting him would be easy. But he read it and he wasn’t so sure. He liked it, but he was disturbed by the fact that you never actually see Butch boxing. He said, “I want to see the fight.” And maybe he didn’t one hundred percent get it. Also, he didn’t want to play that part. He wanted to play Vincent - that happened a lot. Any time I offered somebody a part, they wanted to play somebody else. So Matt didn’t say no, but he didn’t say yes. He still had to think about it. That was a little scary, because I thought I had him in the bag. With him, I had a go movie. Then all of a sudden, I didn’t have such a go movie anymore. Harvey Keitel, who's in the movie - he was one of the guys - so I had him. He was he was shooting in town. When he was shooting in town, he'd usually rent a house in Malibu. And so he would invite friends to come over for the weekend and hang out. And so I came over and I'm hanging out at Harvey's place. And then, well, it turns out that Bruce Willis was only living about three or four or five houses down the way. OK. And so I come over to Harvey's - and there's Bruce Willis. (1/2)

Gangster Cinema Central

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Twelve years ago, Jeffrey A Tucker was convinced he had nothing to learn from a farmer. Today he believes that Joel Salatin is “all the things that Thomas Jefferson was”: “I stood back in the back as [Joel Salatin] began to talk, and he was railing against the way animals are raised and against the way they're slaughtered and the American food supply. I remember he would say things like: ‘we need to rediscover the chickenness of the chicken’… and this kind of stuff. I didn’t know what this guy's even talking about. Why is this guy even speaking? I couldn't understand it. Now, I'm all in. I just love it. …He reminds me of Thomas Jefferson. He was a great architect—and Joel Salatin is also an architect—kind of a scientist in a way, a great philosopher and writer, but also a farmer. That's what Joel is. He's all the things that Thomas Jefferson was.”

Twelve years ago, Jeffrey A Tucker was convinced he had nothing to learn from a farmer. Today he believes that Joel Salatin is “all the things that Thomas Jefferson was”: “I stood back in the back as [Joel Salatin] began to talk, and he was railing against the way animals are raised and against the way they're slaughtered and the American food supply. I remember he would say things like: ‘we need to rediscover the chickenness of the chicken’… and this kind of stuff. I didn’t know what this guy's even talking about. Why is this guy even speaking? I couldn't understand it. Now, I'm all in. I just love it. …He reminds me of Thomas Jefferson. He was a great architect—and Joel Salatin is also an architect—kind of a scientist in a way, a great philosopher and writer, but also a farmer. That's what Joel is. He's all the things that Thomas Jefferson was.”

Jan Jekielek

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