Bale Out - RevoLucian's Christian Bale Remix! NSFW
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Lights, camera, tirade! More on Bale’s blow-up Report says actor lost his cool during intense scene after previous warnings Access Hollywood updated 1:27 p.m. MT, Wed., Feb. 4, 2009
LOS ANGELES - By now, many have heard Christian Bale’s expletive-laden explosion at a director of photography on the set of “Terminator: Salvation,” thanks to an audio recording that was leaked to the Internet. But according to Ain’t It Cool News, there’s more to the story.
“The DP on ‘Terminator: Salvation,’ Shane Hurlbut, is apparently a light tweaker,” Ain’t It Cool editor-in-chief Harry Knowles reported on Tuesday. “He’s a fairly young DP and likes to fiddle with his lights on set during action, which is a big no no on most productions. But apparently Shane is a pretty unrepentant light tweaker.”
Not only that, but Bale was in the middle of filming a scene that laid down “the emotional center of the film and his character” with Bryce Dallas Howard when Hurlbut’s interruption came.
“The scene in question was a very emotional and tough scene,” Knowles wrote. “A scene that required ... a deep level of immersive concentration.”
A source told Knowles that Bale had “warned” Hurlbut on multiple occasions about changing the lighting while the cameras were rolling, and that otherwise, he’d been an “utmost gentleman and cool guy” on the set.
“Transformers” director Michael Bay, a man who’s seen his fair share of intense on-set moments, also weighed in on Bale’s actions in an interview with Billy Bush for Access Hollywood and “The Billy Bush Show” on Wednesday.
“Everyone’s allowed to have blow-ups on set, OK?” Bay said. “It’s a very tense place. I could totally understand Christian’s point of view — it takes him out of the scene when he’s trying to give it his all.”
But the director said actors don’t get 3 1/2 minutes to go off on his sets.
“As a director, after a minute, they say their stuff, after two minutes you go, ‘OK, that’s it, everyone clear the set,’” Bay said. “You don’t need that huge, gigantic forum.”
And when it comes to his own blow-ups, Bay doesn’t need a lot of time.
“I’m not gonna go on for 10 minutes,” he said. “I’ll say my piece for about 30 seconds and then I call it a day, move on. We’re a business of professionals — you can’t go on and on.”
3 comments:
Lights, camera, tirade! More on Bale’s blow-up
Report says actor lost his cool during intense scene after previous warnings
Access Hollywood
updated 1:27 p.m. MT, Wed., Feb. 4, 2009
LOS ANGELES - By now, many have heard Christian Bale’s expletive-laden explosion at a director of photography on the set of “Terminator: Salvation,” thanks to an audio recording that was leaked to the Internet. But according to Ain’t It Cool News, there’s more to the story.
“The DP on ‘Terminator: Salvation,’ Shane Hurlbut, is apparently a light tweaker,” Ain’t It Cool editor-in-chief Harry Knowles reported on Tuesday. “He’s a fairly young DP and likes to fiddle with his lights on set during action, which is a big no no on most productions. But apparently Shane is a pretty unrepentant light tweaker.”
Not only that, but Bale was in the middle of filming a scene that laid down “the emotional center of the film and his character” with Bryce Dallas Howard when Hurlbut’s interruption came.
“The scene in question was a very emotional and tough scene,” Knowles wrote. “A scene that required ... a deep level of immersive concentration.”
A source told Knowles that Bale had “warned” Hurlbut on multiple occasions about changing the lighting while the cameras were rolling, and that otherwise, he’d been an “utmost gentleman and cool guy” on the set.
“Transformers” director Michael Bay, a man who’s seen his fair share of intense on-set moments, also weighed in on Bale’s actions in an interview with Billy Bush for Access Hollywood and “The Billy Bush Show” on Wednesday.
“Everyone’s allowed to have blow-ups on set, OK?” Bay said. “It’s a very tense place. I could totally understand Christian’s point of view — it takes him out of the scene when he’s trying to give it his all.”
But the director said actors don’t get 3 1/2 minutes to go off on his sets.
“As a director, after a minute, they say their stuff, after two minutes you go, ‘OK, that’s it, everyone clear the set,’” Bay said. “You don’t need that huge, gigantic forum.”
And when it comes to his own blow-ups, Bay doesn’t need a lot of time.
“I’m not gonna go on for 10 minutes,” he said. “I’ll say my piece for about 30 seconds and then I call it a day, move on. We’re a business of professionals — you can’t go on and on.”
Get DOWN and boogie!!!!This song is sweeping the FUCKING nation!!!
How uncool am I that I have *no* idea what this is about?
Post a Comment