Jackcrevol
Get a Brain, Moran.
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2005
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I believe Nicholson did the same thing for Batman. Made a boatload.With news of the upcoming Twins sequel, I remembered this fact: Arnold and Devito changed the game with their Twins contracts. They loved the script but the studio couldn't afford them. The actors' side proposed that they only take points at the box office and the studio agreed. The movie made over $200m+ at the box office off an $18m budget. Arnold made $40m (compare that to just $15m for T2 three years later).
Lol. Must have touch a sensitive spot.
It's a certain sort of derangement that can't allow people to just say "yeah, I love his art." Somehow it's a transaction where your enjoyment is clouded by your personal differences and it doesn't end there. Whether this is based on politics or lifestyle, your views are so important that you have to bring up this critique out of nowhere in the movies thread. All my life, I've been around people like this. It's like their position is: No matter what somebody accomplishes, they're either with us or against us, and that's always going to be the thing I bring up. Obviously, you didn't do all of this, I'm just saying this is generally what it is, and it's annoying.
Animal House was filmed at the University of Oregon...............
But Faber College was in Tennessee in the movie.
Got another one similar to my post above involving Bill Murray, this time ... Harold Ramis (from Stripes and Ghostbusters) co-wrote "Animal House" with his buddies in mind for the Deltas: The role of Boon was written for Bill Murray, Otter was for Chevy Chase, D-Day was for Dan Aykroyd, Flounder was for John Candy and Bluto was for John Belushi... To the shock of both Ramis and Director John Landis, only Belushi agreed to do it and the rest of the Deltas were rounded out with virtual unknowns at the time.
Also, the longtime friendship of Bill Murray and Harold Ramis came to an end during the making of Groundhog Day over creative differences for the movie... Murray thought it would work better as more of a drama while Ramis insisted that it was a comedy. The two never worked together again and did not even speak for 21 years. Bill Murray did give a moving eulogy for Ramis at the Academy Awards, shortly after Ramis died, however.
The actor who played the coach of the Yankees in The Bad News Bears, Vic Morrow, got his head cut off by the rotor blade of a helicopter while making The Twilight Zone: The Movie in 1982.
That was a huge story and lawsuit involving John Landis...