Movie instead of TV but Viggo kicking that helmet in Two Towers for the last time fits the 3rd one. Take after take didn't quite make the scene. Then on the last take it was one too many kicks...it broke his big toe. Where others would might double over or otherwise call it there & the take ends there to redo later he just "ran" with it by using the pain to feed the emotion of the scene. Was only AFTER the take did he inform the others of what happened. It was so thoroughly convincing it made the final cut.

For rule 3. In The Punisher (2004). Thomas Jane was supposed to stab Kevin Nash during a fight. But the prop guy forgot to swap out the knife for the collapsible one. So he acutally stabbed him in the sholder/chest. Kevin, stays in chacracter and continues the fight. That is the take they use in the film.

@@Dysan72 That is one happy editor, and one fired prop guy.

@@lgolem09l Apparently he wasn't. And Kevin also forgave him as he was distracted flirting with a girl and Kevin could appreciate that. Kevin also got back at Thomas as there was a later stunt where he had to throw Thomas through a wall. It was done very forcefully. As he goes through the wall, across the hall and into the brick wall on the other side. It's actually rather impressive.

whats the 1st rule of filmography? whats the 2nd and 1st rule of stunt work?

Not to mention that I’d be surprised if the insurance paid out a claim when the object was destroyed on purpose.

Happens more often than you think.

Well, the story HAS been repeated frequently on the internet... so it MUST be completely true. ;) I did find this quote indicating that the $100,000 is exaggerated: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maelstrom_(Battlestar_Galactica) "According to Ron Moore, it was a very expensive museum-quality model worth several hundred dollars that was being rented for the production. It was insured, according to Moore."

Could have been that now, cronicly unemployed guy 😅

It happened in the hateful eight with the guitar, estimated to be more than $40k of a 1930 Martin guitar that Kurt Russell smashed

I'd say its possible, since Lena Headey (Cersei) and Jerome Flynn (Bronn) didn't have a single scene together in the series due to Headey hating him(according to some news article, dont quote me)

Most shows and movies are shot cross-boarded, which means scenes are completely out of sequence compared to what ends up in the final production, eg. day 1 of shooting could be the last scene in the whole thing. So 100% possible and probably true. Actors are usually in makeup or their trailer until called to the set.

It's in the script. It's a lie. They had clearly rehearsed the scene.

Agree, it's a BS claim. No way those two actors hadn't done a script read together prior to the scene, or met each other on set.

@@KaplanRobert Unless you know, circumstances came up which prevented that from going as planned, which is reality.

If she and Tim Conway ever played off each other, they would've gone critical and exploded the studio.

Some of her jokes are extemporaneous.

I could never be a comedic actor. I can't keep a straight face for the life of me.

​@@Amtcboy She was extraordinarily smart and quick-witted. 😊

Bs

Yeah that line "fortunately it was insured" was like ultimate cynical capitalism vibes.... Who cares about a tangible museum-worthy piece of history? Its value in dollar bills is all that matters!

Yeah maybe they could have like, I dunno, let him know? Lol

I don't even understand why would the crew go to such lengths and rent a real model. Couldn't the prop department create something that looks similar but breakable?

@@Dabaka93 Well it wasn't meant to be broken. That said, I do agree that it'd have been better to make a prop or at the very least make sure the actor knows, "Hey, this is a genuine historical artifact, treat it with care."

That won this video.

Ghee Buttersnaps takes the cake for me. Lavender Gooms is a runner up.

Psych is the most comfy show ever.

Except that has actually happened before. Do you really think it hasn't? Good actors don't need tons and tons of rehearsals. Look at The Dark Knight. Batman's butler Alfred had a few lines he was supposed to say when the Joker entered the fundraising party for Harvey Dent. But he was so shocked by the Joker's appearance that he stayed completely silent, and then they kept that in the final cut of the film as it worked better. Michael Caine was genuinely shocked in that moment, because up until then he had never seen Heath Ledger in his joker makeup. Michael Caine was shocked and disturbed by his appearance and that's why he forgot to say his lines, but yeah Christopher Nolan decided that it worked better for him to be silent from being in shock than anything he could possibly have said, so that's the take they put into the final film, in the end. If directors want their actors to have genuine reactions, then they do actually do this, have some of the actors not meet each other before the first time they film the scene. So it absolutely could have happened in Game of Thrones with this scene, too. Maybe Diana Rigg was never at the table reads, because she didn't need them, seeing as how she was the most experienced actor in the show.

I'm skeptical. Watch it in slow motion. Very suspicious cut away.

Indeed she was! ❤ 👍

Unfortunately things didn't work out well for the actress Lisa Robin Kelly and well, Danny Masterson, there are no words. I don't think I could watch it again with him in it.

It didn't. It was a common way servants would announce their arrival after they'd been summoned by their employer "ringing" for them. It was a catchphrase for Bob Denver as Maynard G. Krebs on the Dobie Gillis show a few years before The Addams Family (where the gag was that such a bizarre character said something so normal in such a scary voice.) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fNZ_jNh005-ZlI0.html

Because, as we all know, only nurses care about other people's well being lol

it was a 'museum quality' piece worth a few hundred according to an interview not $100,000

It was mentioned on the dvd commentary of each tv series

@@tlaughplanet ty 🙏

young people may not understand; back then "shit" was never allowed on tv.The FCC had full control of censorship and didnt allow "shit" until around 2000. "shit" happened before that but producers were fined extravagant amounts per violation.

​@@drengr2759 It still isn't allowed, at least not on broadcast TV before 10 pm.

​@@drengr2759 it's still not allowed. So I don't know why you're talking about it in the past tense. It's the same in every country, if the show is broadcast before 9pm or 10pm, depending on the country, then swear words aren't allowed and have to be bleeped out. And other things, like nudity, aren't allowed before that time either. Because children are supposed to be asleep in bed by 9 or 10 in the evening (if you're a good parent, anyway; there's a lot of terrible parents out there who don't have a curfew time for their kids, and it makes their kids suffer in the long run).

Yes, and by "like" we mean...

Ron D Moore talks about it in the episode commentaries he did for almost every commentary.

wtf does 'dead of her character' mean?

I came here to laugh, and then I also saw a woman getting genuinely beaten and knocked out and I got really depressed.

@@Hadouken9000They didn’t use the cut of her actually losing consciousness. Only the thrown punch. The jump cut of her falling is acted.

Are you literally 13? "OMG a woman's boobs, I must click on the video!" It's pathetic to be completely controlled by your hormones like that instead of using your brain. 13 year old kids just going through puberty don't know how to control it, but then 99.99% of people grow up by the time they turn 18 and learn how to control it. Sadly, a tiny few people never grow up and mature, and so never learn to control it. They often go on to become rapists, who are then themselves raped in prison because other criminals live by a certain code, that includes not harming women or children, so the rapists get raped as a sort of eye for an eye punishment by the other prisoners. So think carefully before you live your life this way, unless you want to end up being in prison and having to deal with all of that.

Yeah, one could say that the character in the show knew that he was already dead, and the announcement in 2011 was inaccurate. You could almost write anything to defend your show's/movie's scene, lol.

@@Andres33AU That's how Breaking Bad and its ilk works. It's dollar-store paperback plot-lines scattered across an exponentially longer than necessary view time, strung together with anything that looks or sounds edgy, for which they can just make up the most unnatural out-of-character, lazily implausible and coincidental bare and uncreative threads, to have a basic excuse for having something 'cool' happen. And then they get cinematography and editing students to use all their skills, to streeeeetch and milk 10x the minutes out of a scene that it was worth. With stuff like actors looking dramatically just off camera while it slowly zooms in, and they're waiting for someone to yell cut already.

@@JohnnyNatrium You coulda just said you didn't like the show, lol.

You're incorrect, because none of these were known to be bloopers at the time and they were never used to promote the shows. It was only years and years later, after the show had already finished and wasn't even on the air anymore, that the stories came out that these were actually bloopers that were kept in the show. And in all the DVD commentaries for each of these shows, the actors revealed that they were bloopers, so that's a direct source, from the actors who were literally in the scene, and the directors who directed these episodes, and they revealed this information on the DVD commentary, which means they revealed it to people who had _ALREADY_ bought the DVD boxset, and therefore didn't need to be marketed to, because they'd already bought the product. Do you see? I guess you might argue that all these actors and directors were all lying when they revealed these bloopers, but why would they lie? That's not a rhetorical question, please give an answer as to why they'd lie about it in the DVD commentaries?

Yeah, Ashton is unfairly underrated as an actor.

Why would you think he looks like a bad actor? He just looks like a normal guy. What on earth are you on about?

@@duffman18 I suspect swede7581 said that because Kutcher is unusually good-looking -- to the point of being sort of a "pretty boy" (he started his career as a fashion model) -- so it may be easy for some people to assume that he's only an actor because of his looks, and that he doesn't have any talent.

I'm not convinced any of the St. Olaf stories were actually scripted.

so why was jennifers voice muted when she spins around. if you look very closely you can see that she says "david"

@@reneebroskiLet's talk realistically, what would have been the end of that scene if it wasn't scripted? Just Rachel running after Ben and Ross? The entire POINT of the scene was them pranking her to even the score for the pranks she taught Ben. Also, It's a SET, there are no actual stairs where they ran off to (there's like one or two steps that you can see for the cameras, but that's it), and the actors obviously know this, so why would she think that David really 'fell' down? Not to mention that the dummy is so OBVIOUSLY fake that no one would actually think it's a real person. I bet when you saw the scene for the first time you weren't fooled by it even for a second, so why would she?

no wonder it's the only funny scene in "friends"

​@@echolot what a stupid, ignorant thing to say.

Thanks

It wasn't even the blooper, what a click bait thimbnail

Why did you type a horse emoji? David Lynch is a horse? What are you trying to say?

Yeah it happens. If you've ever had any experience on a set you'd know. Because it's utter chaos with dozens or even hundreds of people all running about for hours and hours and hours and everyone is doing (or trying to do) multiple things at once, in a very quick time, and so they forget to tell the actors certain things because they've got 4 or 5 other things to do and they're running about through a set that's completely chaotic. The same thing happened in a Quentin Tarantino film. In his film The Hateful Eight, Kurt Russell picked up a priceless antique Martin guitar (if you're not a guitarist and so you aren't aware, Martin acoustic guitars are regarded as the best guitars you can buy, and their long history of existence is part of that, they've been making guitars for a long long time) that was 150 years old and smashed it, because he thought it was just a prop. So he completely broke this priceless irreplaceable antique guitar, because nobody told him what it was, nobody told him it wasn't just a prop. Because film sets and TV show sets are places of complete and utter chaos where something like forgetting to tell the actors that a prop is real and priceless and not just a cheap thing made by the props department, is something that can very easily happen, and does, and that's why there's quite a few stories like this of the actors mistakenly destroying a priceless antique because the crew members forgot to tell them it was real and highly valuable and so they shouldn't damage it.

Yeah it happens. If you've ever had any experience on a set you'd know. Because it's utter chaos with dozens or even hundreds of people all running about for hours and hours and hours and everyone is doing (or trying to do) multiple things at once, in a very quick time, and so they forget to tell the actors certain things because they've got 4 or 5 other things to do and they're running about through a set that's completely chaotic. The same thing happened in a Quentin Tarantino film. In his film The Hateful Eight, Kurt Russell picked up a priceless antique Martin guitar (if you're not a guitarist and so you aren't aware, Martin acoustic guitars are regarded as the best guitars you can buy, and their long history of existence is part of that, they've been making guitars for a long long time) that was 150 years old and smashed it, because he thought it was just a prop. So he completely broke this priceless irreplaceable antique guitar, because nobody told him what it was, nobody told him it wasn't just a prop. Because film sets and TV show sets are places of complete and utter chaos where something like forgetting to tell the actors that a prop is real and priceless and not just a cheap thing made by the props department, is something that can very easily happen, and does, and that's why there's quite a few stories like this of the actors mistakenly destroying a priceless antique because the crew members forgot to tell them it was real and highly valuable and so they shouldn't damage it.

The DVD cut was the final cut they ever made, the last cut, the final cut.

It was in the final cut though. At least here in the UK, it was included in this episode, it was just that the word "shit" was bleeped out, but otherwise the line was indeed in there. I remember watching it and hearing this line. So if it was in the final cut here then why wouldn't it be in the final cut in America too? I know Americans are really soft and fragile and are scared of swear words, but if it's bleeped out then what's the big deal?