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🔗: “Robert Redford gave extraordinary, captivating performances of so many characters throughout his lifetime. For me, it was his drive and persistence that defined him,” Bob Woodward writes. “Here is an audio clip from a 2019 interview I did with Redford that captures some of that spirit.”

Washington Post Opinions

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63,149 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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On the day of Robert Redford’s death, Watergate journalist Bob Woodward reveals that he disclosed the identity of Deep Throat to the actor. Redford played Woodward in “All the President’s Men.” His reporting partner Carl Bernstein never knew until Woodward made the admission in a joint interview with Anderson.

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Robert Redford is dead. I am devastated. I can’t put what Redford means to me in words. One of the biggest inspirations of my life for so many reasons. I don’t care that he was 89- this is a devastating loss. I will miss him deeply. Rest in Power to a giant of cinema.

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“I think the glory of art is that it can not only survive change, it can lead it.” The great Robert Redford accepting his lifetime achievement Oscar in 2002. Still hits all these years later. #RIP

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so consistent in his movements that i thought it was a normal clip and not an edit of various performances lmao

so consistent in his movements that i thought it was a normal clip and not an edit of various performances lmao

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Leonardo DiCaprio pays tribute to Robert Redford at the UK premiere of #OneBattleAfterAnother: “It was an incredible loss. I admire that man very much, not only as an actor, but as a director and environmentalist”

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Gene Hackman on the moment his father left, and what it gave him as an actor: In an interview reflecting on his early life, Gene Hackman was asked about a theme that runs through the lives of so many artists: the departure of a parent. "Well, my dad left us when I was about 13, I guess." The interviewer asked if it was easy or hard. Hackman's answer was blunt: "No, it was tough." Then came the detail that has stayed with him for a lifetime. His father did not sit him down. There was no farewell speech. Hackman was outside with his friends when it happened. "I was down the street playing with some guys and he drove by and kind of waved and... that was it." A casual wave from a passing car. That was the goodbye. Decades later, the wound had not closed. When asked whether life changed radically after that, Hackman answered with a question of his own: "It's only been 65 years or so, you know. It's not something that goes away easily. Is it ever?" The interviewer suggested the experience probably made him a better actor. Hackman refused to romanticise it. "I don't know. I don't advocate that." But he did acknowledge what pain can offer the artist willing to face it: "You get in touch with your feelings and, you know, that's what we're here for. I think the more that you can draw on that kind of thing and, of course, get something out of it." Source: Global ImageWorks

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A major criticism of Indecent Proposal (1993) is that Redford was too handsome and charismatic to pass up, the "proposal" of sleeping with him for $1M was too tempting for Demi Moore, making the moral dilemma trivial. It still made $266M, though.

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THE WAY WE WERE was a smash hit when it was released in 1973 and has endured over the years as one of the great love stories in cinema. The film was the first and only time that Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand, two of the world's biggest movie stars at the time, ever appeared in a film together. The on-screen coupling of such opposite and dynamic talents caused quite a stir and captured the imagination of the movie-going public. Redford was already a movie star when he made the film, but it's success solidified him as the world's leading male sex symbol of his era. It took him to a new level of fame that secured his place as an enduring Hollywood icon.

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Charlie Sheen says he turned down White Men Can't Jump, Indecent Proposal, and is still waiting for a thank you from Woody Harrelson “I turned down White Men Can't Jump. And then, just coincidentally, a bit later on, I turned down Indecent Proposal. So I kept waiting for Woody to send me some flowers and thank me for advancing his career” “I couldn't get past the thing that they did that. He's got the money to lessen the sting a little bit. Then spends it all on that tchotchke to show his love was real and it wasn't about money. But they still have to stay married and live with that moment, the thing with Redford”

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📽️ Jeremiah Johnson (1972) 🔥🔥🔥🔥 In this memorable scene from the classic Western Jeremiah Johnson, mountain man Jeremiah (Robert Redford) discovers the body of the legendary trapper Hatchet Jack, who was killed by a grizzly bear. Jack leaves behind a humorous handwritten will, bequeathing his prized .50 caliber Hawken rifle to “any white man” who finds it, noting that the rifle killed the bear that killed him. Robert Redford as Jeremiah Johnson #JeremiahJohnson #RobertRedford #Western #ClassicWestern #1972Movie #MountainMan #SydneyPollack #HawkenRifle #OldWest #FilmClassic

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KSI was surprised at Jasontheween lasting 10 rounds with him in the boxing ring and gave him his flowers for doing it 😭❤️ “99% of the world can’t do that so that is big”

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So saddened to learn of Robert Redford’s passing. I grew up watching BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID with my dad. Later I would watch DOWNHILL RACER, JEREMIAH JOHNSON, THE CANDIDATE, THE WAY WE WERE, THE GREAT GATSBY, THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR, THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER, ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN, A BRIDGE TOO FAR, THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN, BRUBAKER, THE NATURAL, OUT OF AFRICA, LEGAL EAGLES, SNEAKERS, SPY GAME and ALL IS LOST. Attending Sundance Film Festival and skiing at Sundance, I always hoped to bump into him. I never did. My heart is filled with gratitude for the legacy he leaves behind, his love of film, stories, and artistic expression. I am on the road now filming but when I get home, I plan on popping a big bowl of popcorn and watching BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID – taking that time machine back to when I watched it in the late seventies and early eighties with dad. Then I plan to roll into three back-to-back Redford espionage films; THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR, SNEAKERS, and SPY GAME. Even though I never met him, I feel like I grew up with him at the movies. I’ll miss him. “Storytellers broaden our minds: engage, provoke, inspire, and ultimately, connect us.” - Robert Redford “Embrace the risks.” - Robert Redford Robert Redford August 18, 1936 – September 16, 2025

So saddened to learn of Robert Redford’s passing. I grew up watching BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID with my dad. Later I would watch DOWNHILL RACER, JEREMIAH JOHNSON, THE CANDIDATE, THE WAY WE WERE, THE GREAT GATSBY, THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR, THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER, ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN, A BRIDGE TOO FAR, THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN, BRUBAKER, THE NATURAL, OUT OF AFRICA, LEGAL EAGLES, SNEAKERS, SPY GAME and ALL IS LOST. Attending Sundance Film Festival and skiing at Sundance, I always hoped to bump into him. I never did. My heart is filled with gratitude for the legacy he leaves behind, his love of film, stories, and artistic expression. I am on the road now filming but when I get home, I plan on popping a big bowl of popcorn and watching BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID – taking that time machine back to when I watched it in the late seventies and early eighties with dad. Then I plan to roll into three back-to-back Redford espionage films; THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR, SNEAKERS, and SPY GAME. Even though I never met him, I feel like I grew up with him at the movies. I’ll miss him. “Storytellers broaden our minds: engage, provoke, inspire, and ultimately, connect us.” - Robert Redford “Embrace the risks.” - Robert Redford Robert Redford August 18, 1936 – September 16, 2025

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(about Concerto) 🔗: and i'm just so proud of 🎭. oh my god, i cant believe- oh god. if i was in his place, i'd be shaking in my boots. thinking back to when we first debuted, he had very little experience with JP and also with singing, dancing and performing. me too honestly, but i wanna say even more so for 🎭 🔗: seeing where he started from and seeing him up there on the stage, performing with so much improvement, so much confidence, so much talent, it made me so proud of him. oh my god. 🔗: it's such a huge opportunity, it's a lot of pressure to be in that position; you can't speak the language that well working with this team and all the staff's communication would've been pretty complex JP, coordinating with other members in pure JP, getting up there on the big stage in front of thousands of people and more watching online as well, it's insane how much balls that takes so i'm so proud of him. 🔗: he did so well and he sounds amazing. all his songs sounded so good, i'm so proud of his improvement when he's singing. the technique, you can feel it, tangibly. i didn't know he could do that, what the fuck? www 🔗: i've had a number of moments like that whenever i listened to 🎭's performances . even some of that we've done together like, "bro, what the fuck? where did that come from?" but it happened again this time. it was really, really good. 🔗: his solo was beautiful, Fire◎Flower. just pure, pure, given everyone that pure genki energy that we love him for. so proud. my little bro. alburn, albernon, albarun, wwww he's come so far.

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