Christian Bale Spends Six Hours in Makeup to Become Unrecognizable in ‘The Bride’

Christian Bale, in a recent interview with Entertainment Weekly, shared how difficult it was to get into character as “Frank” for Maggie Gyllenhaal’s new movie, The Bride! He spent six hours each day getting makeup applied, which took a real mental toll. To deal with the long process and the growing feeling of sadness it caused, Bale started a unique morning routine that eventually became a habit for everyone on set.

The One Movie That Made Quentin Tarantino Cast John Travolta in Pulp Fiction

Quentin Tarantino’s second film, Pulp Fiction, marked a turning point for John Travolta’s career. On the Joe Rogan Experience podcast, Tarantino explained that Travolta hadn’t had a significant role in a while, with his recent work limited to the Look Who’s Talking films. Tarantino then described the challenges he faced in helping Travolta regain his status as a leading actor.

Daniel Craig Opens up About the Performer He Finds Truly Magical

Daniel Craig fondly remembered working with the late Michael Gambon on the 2004 film Layer Cake. During interviews promoting the movie, Craig spoke highly of Gambon, who played the powerful character Eddie Temple. He explained to Groucho Reviews that Gambon belonged to a generation of actors who possessed a special level of respect, earned from working with legendary performers like Laurence Olivier.

Whoopi Goldberg Slams Elon Musk, Implies He is “Ugly” Over Lupita Nyong’o Casting Backlash in ‘The Odyssey’

Over the weekend, Elon Musk sparked controversy by criticizing director Christopher Nolan’s potential casting choice for Helen of Troy. He responded to rumors that actress Yalitza Aparicio would play the role, claiming Nolan had “lost his integrity.” Musk was echoing concerns from another user who argued that casting a Black actress in the traditionally fair-skinned and blonde role would not make sense for the film’s story.

‘The Hobbit’ Set Horror Revealed as 27 Animals Died, Including a Tiny Pony

Horse trainer Chris Langridge described the farm as extremely dangerous. He pointed out numerous hazards, including damaged fences, sheer cliffs, and concealed holes in the ground. Although he attempted to make repairs, he felt the scope of the work was overwhelming. Langridge explained that horses require level ground, as they can reach speeds of up to 30 miles per hour, and the uneven landscape posed a serious risk of injury.