Supporting Actor Spotlights - James Hong
1:03:07
Walken 101 - Ep. 15 - The Dogs of War
38:50
Пікірлер
@sfract1947
@sfract1947 4 сағат бұрын
ill never forget being introduced to Todd Alquist. glad more people recognising him, hes a dope actor. really good range.
@DevinRoberts-st9ps
@DevinRoberts-st9ps 9 сағат бұрын
Absolute legend!
@Mainstayjay
@Mainstayjay 9 сағат бұрын
I saw Civil War and left the theater with his character being the one that stood out to me the most, the movie was dark as a whole but that character was spine chilling. I hadn't seen much of his work before other than in El Camino. That was also a character that freaked me out. I rode my bicycle to go to see Civil War, it was dark outside by the time I left. That 20 mile ride home I couldn't shake an eerie feeling. Even though I know he's an actor I think that if I were to encounter him in the streets I may be a bit skittish of him.
@EdyMar77
@EdyMar77 10 сағат бұрын
3:14 and I said Damn! , like a reaction . That beauty shocked me . But that said , she is one of the most talented actress out there , she has intensity and kindness , and her voice is really smooth .
@Mr.SharkTooth-zc8rm
@Mr.SharkTooth-zc8rm 13 сағат бұрын
I ain't saying she doesn't have chops, but wow is she over-rated.
@stevenmcgowan3205
@stevenmcgowan3205 14 сағат бұрын
Great actor..... unfortunately married..... your loss bec 🧐
@bassmankilla9352
@bassmankilla9352 14 сағат бұрын
The Jacob trembley scene gave me ptsd..
@RezzoCreeSavage69
@RezzoCreeSavage69 17 сағат бұрын
dope video man and i really like this actor.
@kildogery
@kildogery 17 сағат бұрын
She's great.
@AHH-phie
@AHH-phie 19 сағат бұрын
hey, why no mention of "Im Thingking of Ending Things"???
@TheBackFocus
@TheBackFocus 16 сағат бұрын
I didn’t feel like explaining/providing context for it. I also didn’t like it, personally.
@Hattori_Keiko
@Hattori_Keiko Күн бұрын
I loved him since he wass called Meth Damon,amazing actor he was very good in Fargo
@edhoover42
@edhoover42 Күн бұрын
She wears a hat very very well She also sounds like someone with a great sense of humor, grit, and an interesting human being.
@maalberico
@maalberico Күн бұрын
Philip S Hoffman and Matt Damon had a baby
@jenniferflores3360
@jenniferflores3360 Күн бұрын
What are fanny farts?
@brittanyd3527
@brittanyd3527 Күн бұрын
I love how you keep going back to who it could be lol
@fedenovo1
@fedenovo1 Күн бұрын
Wandering the same…just like Rappeport? Do they grab a turd and try to polish it?
@TheBackFocus
@TheBackFocus Күн бұрын
Rappaport is great depending on the role. Usually when the role is an annoying character, lol. I loved him in an episode of Louie.
@likearollingstone007
@likearollingstone007 Күн бұрын
She’s got the cray-cray
@Palaecro
@Palaecro Күн бұрын
I forgot she's been in so many good movies. If nothing else she has a knack for picking good roles.
@patrikperkovic6368
@patrikperkovic6368 Күн бұрын
Glazing is insane
@TheBackFocus
@TheBackFocus Күн бұрын
Glazing?
@TomYaz
@TomYaz Күн бұрын
What an amazing tribute Nothing was forgotten So beautifully done!
@skyeplus
@skyeplus Күн бұрын
I just want to watch the movie again.
@Bigfrank88
@Bigfrank88 Күн бұрын
She’s also great in Verhoeven’s Flesh + Blood
@jeffmosesjr
@jeffmosesjr Күн бұрын
She is stunning
Күн бұрын
Was sad when Ms. Faust was killed. Really liked her.
@jellyrollnorton
@jellyrollnorton 2 күн бұрын
He’s great because he’s fearless.
@lauraestrada7279
@lauraestrada7279 2 күн бұрын
Do you not recognize how he took alot of that comedic big boy physical genius from Belushi and Farley? Just an observation. I adore and miss Hoffman.
@winslow-eh5kv
@winslow-eh5kv 2 күн бұрын
Bad is a KIND of HORROR film, yes.
@SilentDecode
@SilentDecode 2 күн бұрын
Oh man.. I recognized your face immediately at 0:20! American Pie! Nice! This movie summary thing you got going.. It's really good. Please keep at it :D
@manda.watching.YouTube
@manda.watching.YouTube 2 күн бұрын
I don’t even have to see what other videos this page has. That last bit made me subscribe.
@ouyardbird5172
@ouyardbird5172 2 күн бұрын
He was in an episode of 2001's "The Guardian" with Simon Baker. Great kid.
@ericpanissidi6761
@ericpanissidi6761 2 күн бұрын
Her voice is classic. I liked her in that Rutter shower medical movie
@grahamcook9289
@grahamcook9289 2 күн бұрын
She's a bit loonie.
@deanrane1961
@deanrane1961 2 күн бұрын
Loved this woman! She was a born actress. I was immediately drawn to her in Fat City, amazing performance. An intriguing life & a true artist. Terrific mini-doc, can't wait for the long-form version. Much thanx for this.
@davidmckesey7119
@davidmckesey7119 2 күн бұрын
Pta best film is there will be blood. I hate most of his films tho
@sisterseeth
@sisterseeth 3 күн бұрын
This is so nice to see, thank you! At 43, I'm a bit young to be the diehard Tyrell fan that I am. Until recently, I would go on and on about her, and nobody knew or cared who I was talking about. There's a lot of talent that goes to the grave never getting it's due, but Tyrell stands out as one of the most fearless. Her style reminds me of a more grounded Joan Crawford... every role she played, including her own life, was elevated (at least) just 0.25% above baseline reality. Enough to earn her a cult following, and enough to likely sit on the throne as the queen of camp until the notion of filmmaking is considered antiquated. The difference between her and Joan is that you'd actually love to hang out with Susan...she didn't take herself so seriously, and didn't think her beliefs should also be everyone else's. The other difference is that Crawford was given opportunity after opportunity to show the world the layers existing between her early flapper homewrecker roles, and later as the scream queen with eyebrows closer to God than most men's hats. Tyrell didn't really get those chances, but in these sparse moments that you've brought together, here (some I'd never heard of!) everyone can see that it was always there, even though she wasn't the kind of girl to complain about it's industry-induced isolation. Although I love Joan, I'd put Tyrell's TRUE potential more in the league of Bette Davis, Ellen Burstyn, and Lauren Bacall. The reason I know Susan's name so well, is because I've always been obsessed with watching actors like anyone would view any extreme sport. People can sense inauthenticity - most of us can, anyway. So, the fact that someone can memorize 5 pages of dialog, take each step acording to predefined strips of tape on the floor, turn their bodies so that 5 cameras catch the light on their faces, surrounded by microphones above and below, 40 crew people complaining about Kraft services, a director that decides he/she wants the actor to have ANOTHER mental breakdown on film in a variety of different ways...to do all of that and keep people in a fantasy where they only consider after the credits roll that the whole thing was made up...to do all that and create an inner reality so solidly anchored in the emotional and physical body, that people cry who are standing 5 feet away, and they cry across the world 30 years later at viewing the performance. That's just always been amazing to me. There are 2 types of incredible actors...those that were born for it, and psychopaths. An actor is only effective when they, themselves, believe the thing they've rehearsed in their minds over and over. They can't pretend; the camera is far too sensitive and the audience too perceptive...they have to believe it in the same way we see the sky as blue. That's what psychopaths do; it's how they live in the world. So...the next time see an actor roll their eyes as though the profession is heavily overblown and say, "We just lie for a living, that's all" - you know which of those two they are. People born to act have the hardest time doing it right, but they love it, so they do. Psychopaths just show up and act like they do on any other day of the week. My long-winded point being that Susan was a born actor, through-and-through. That's why she said she hated it. To my knowledge, she never took a role she didn't respect for the paycheck, and she never felt she was "too good" to play a measly role that any freshman drama student could have gotten, if she connected to the character. Hearing her talk about the movie set being, for the first time in her career, like a real family who did everything together with such love and longingness for that experience to return, was so heartbreaking. Thanks, again. I hope you don't mind, I would really love to rip this video for my own digital collection of her films. I promise not to share.
@blakepayne2612
@blakepayne2612 3 күн бұрын
I hated this movie
@alexandermcbryde2348
@alexandermcbryde2348 3 күн бұрын
Thank You I agree wholeheartedly. Also like how much of a dream is it to be Mad Max Saga Antagonist
@AL-fl4jk
@AL-fl4jk 3 күн бұрын
The way she speaks is mesmerizing
@trolltroll5931
@trolltroll5931 3 күн бұрын
LOL, She is funny
@indrataylor3149
@indrataylor3149 3 күн бұрын
💐🙏🏿😭🕊️❤️
@indrataylor3149
@indrataylor3149 3 күн бұрын
🙏🏿💐🙏🏿💐🙏🏿💐😭🕊️
@jamezday
@jamezday 3 күн бұрын
Three bean salad bought me here
@shayxtreme
@shayxtreme 3 күн бұрын
Loved her work
@booboo4ever24
@booboo4ever24 3 күн бұрын
I'll always remember him from, Like Mike. Then of course I recognized him in Battleship, and the clips of him from Date Night. Seen him in the trailers for Flowers of the Moon, regret not seeing that in theaters. Recently saw him in Civil War, wish the whole movie revolved around his character
@0dWHOHWb0
@0dWHOHWb0 3 күн бұрын
Looks good
@adriankoh4859
@adriankoh4859 3 күн бұрын
Holy shit I just realised he was acting Jack sparrow from Pirates of the Caribbean😅
@jonnybarnard8578
@jonnybarnard8578 3 күн бұрын
Dude i didnt realize you started uploading again! I love your character actor spotlight series, especially the Michael Jeter episode. Brings a tear to my eye. Thank you for returning!!
@TheGiggityG
@TheGiggityG 3 күн бұрын
OMFG funny.
@kcbh24
@kcbh24 3 күн бұрын
Oh, that painting gave me nightmares. It's still scary!