Christian Bale loses his SHIT.
Scott Von Doviak regretted not titling his post about this at the Screengrab: "Christian Bale Goes Batshit."
'Shindig'
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
Christian Bale loses his SHIT.
Scott Von Doviak regretted not titling his post about this at the Screengrab: "Christian Bale Goes Batshit."
From another board: "I can't wait until Bale and Werner Herzog work together."
From another board: "I can't wait until Bale and Werner Herzog work together."
Was that a joke I don't get?
Edit: Because bon bon already tricked me into seeing Rescue Dawn.
10 Cinematic Clichés That Must Die!
About half of these are not cliches but complaint that certain groups (like Christians) are not treated as saints 100% of the time. I see plenty of portrayals of heroic military and ex-military. So we should never have villains be military or ex-military. Especially if a villain is an effective villain, is able to successfully use violence, the military is one plausible place for them to pick up those skills. As would be the police force. I think back in the late seventies and early eighties there might have been reason for complaint that most portrayals of military people were as pyschotic killers. But from that point forward, I would bet that heroic military/ex-military outnumber military villains by three to one.
Okay, granted, Bale was over the top, and it's a regrettable lapse in manners and decorum among mature adults.
However. The level of intensity--the f-word aside--is no different than encounters in every workplace, or at least the majority, from time to time. I've had rants from my parents--and given them to my children--at about that level of frustration and on-my-last-nerve. I've certainly had words at other drivers, complete with the f-word, at that level or higher. I don't think this is a singular enough occurance to merit the shocked and scandalized reaction. Or maybe I'm just a thick-hided old veteran of vocal wars.
I still say, unless this escalated to the physical, it's not especially noteworthy, and redeemable by a sincere apology and no recurrance.
Ah, the site is "Big Hollywood" devoted to the idea that Hollywood is a land of left wing extremism where conservatives are subject to reverse McCarthyism. And Michael Moore is fat!
Christian Bale's Letter Of Apology
To Shane Hurlbut, and to my fans,
I'm so fucking sorry that I lost control on the fucking set of Terminator Salvation. It was so fucking inappropriate. I could try and make some kind of excuse, about the stress of carrying the success of a major franchise on your shoulders, or the mental intensity of an actor in the middle of an emotionally powerful scene, but I won't patronize you. We both know that I could do this fucking job with my fucking eyes fucking closed. And this is a fucking Terminator movie. There are no emotionally powerful scenes.
As you may remember during my tirade, I asked Mr. Hurlbut if he was a professional. I wish I had had the temperament to ask myself that question in that moment. Are you a professional or not, Christian Bale? I would have said. To myself. A professional does not do what I did to Mr. Hurlbut on that day. A professional sits in his trailer and rubs cocaine on his dick, alone.
I know that these revelations have fucking shocked many of my fans, and I'm so fucking sorry. I want to kick my own fucking ass. NO! NO! DON'T SHUT ME UP. Da de da de da, what don't you fucking understand? You got any fucking idear about how fucking sorry I fucking am?
Fuck you,
Chrissy B.
Anyone who [...] works in a traditionally male role, like a cop, fireman, cowboy is revealed to be a drunk, wife beater, or criminal.
For real? How to explain cop and cowboy movies?
The level of intensity--the f-word aside--is no different than encounters in every workplace, or at least the majority, from time to time.
I evidently haven't worked in the typical workplace, because I've never heard anything like that in one.