
u/Sharaz_Jek123

An update to Mark Strong's anecdote about getting drunk before an audition for a Bond villain: he reveals that it was for "Die Another Day"
youtube.comDo you think that Rip Torn should have been introduced as a love interest to Joey and/or Jen in later seasons?
It's "Nothing Compares to You". Not "Nothing Compares ..."
Do you think there is a canonical explanation as to why things go bad whenever a character pretends to be a cowboy?
Just watched the Jiminy Glick interview with Tim Robbins.
Should more interviewers slap their subjects?
Team Dawson or Team Jen? Do you agree with Dawson that neither he or Jen deserved detention?
Was it worth it, Mitch? Was it worth trying to eat ice cream while driving and then tring to salvage floor ice cream?
Who are some filmmakers who have multiple muses/alter egos?
With the report of a new John Sayles film (starring Chris Cooper and Amy Madigan), I thought it might be interesting to discuss filmmakers who tend to jump back and forth between lead actors.
Sayles is an obvious example.
In his heyday, he tended to cast Cooper as more laconic, authorative characters and David Strathairn for more eccentric, individualistic figures - often at the periphery of society.
Other examples:
Hitchcock typically chose Cary Grant for more romantic characters and James Stewart for more psychologically flawed anti-heroes (which creater conflict for the director when Stewart wanted to star in "North by Northwest").
Haneke tended to cast Juliette Binoche as more ostensibly vulnerable characters and Isabelle Huppert for seemingly resilient, but actually self-destructive figures.
Ingmar Bergman alternater Erland Josephson and Max Von Sydow in many of his projects.
Any others?