Television has taught me that Georgia consists of hillbillies, old people, swamps, mosquitos and gators.... And sometimes hovercrafts.What's with all these s*** movies taking place in Georgia?
There's a new Die Hard right? Or was the title just vaguely similar? "A day to die" or something?
What's with all these s*** movies taking place in Georgia?
Television has taught me that Georgia consists of hillbillies, old people, swamps, mosquitos and gators.... And sometimes hovercrafts.
You're right, although after some googling I found this new movie called "Hard Kill" which I think was what my mind made a Die Hard-movie (which it's not).A Good Day to Die Hard was the last one that came out in 2013. There isn't a new one being made.
From the comments, really sad if they are true. Dementia is awful.
"I have a friend who worked on a Bruce Willis movie recently. Apparently he has advanced dementia and is trying to work while he can. He has handlers with him at all times."
"...Bruce's lines are being read to him through an earwig by the script supervisor, but unfortunately this is more due to dementia issues than laziness. The guy couldn't remember his lines if he tried, and often has issues interpreting direction and the instructions being given to him."
"'While filming Glass [in 2019], staffers worked around him by cutting and editing and having him overdub lines because he struggled to remember and/or deliver them,' an insider reveals. 'In most scenes on Glass he’s hooded, and they used stand-in and body doubles to replace him. On set, he wouldn’t smile and was always chaperoned by an assistant to guide him while walking.'”
"...there have been rumours that Bruce may be experiencing early onset dementia/Alzheimer's. And that either low-grade unscrupulous 'filmmakers' are taking full advantage of his vulnerability, or he's taking roles where be can be given one line of dialogue at a time due to his memory problems. It would make a lot of sense given the steep drop in quality of his films, which seemed to happen very suddenly."
"I have a buddy that worked on one of these movies last year in Vancouver. He said it was really hard to watch Bruce struggle to just get his lines out. He was forgetting that he was filming a movie and they had to wait for him so they could record his lines. They were not able to get everything they needed from Bruce because they only had him for a few days and then he was off the movie. They ran out of time to film all of his lines."
Next movie:Wow... yeah, if that's actually true, it must be awful hard for him and his family.
I think the first movie I saw with him was Armageddon or the sixth senseMan that sucks if true. He was one of my favorite actors growing up. Sucks seeing our movie star heroes age.
How old are you, 12?I think the first movie I saw with him was Armageddon or the sixth sense
But everything on the internet ever is true, right?Don't believe everything you read on the internet.
Sure, says the internet.Don't believe everything you read on the internet.
Latest interview I could find of him. Definitely doesn't seem like himself.
Saw Armageddon in theaters when I was like 9 or 10, think that was my first Bruce Willis joint.I think the first movie I saw with him was Armageddon or the sixth sense
Yeah, doesn't sound like him.Wow... he sounds like he's got a concussion.
Yeah, doesn't sound like him. Sounds like his just doing takes to be played in a podcast and something not to be watched.
At least he had an arc on Friends where he banged out Jennifer AnistonMan that sucks if true. He was one of my favorite actors growing up. Sucks seeing our movie star heroes age.
Saw Armageddon in theaters when I was like 9 or 10, think that was my first Bruce Willis joint.
What is aphasia?
Aphasia is a disorder that results from damage to portions of the brain that are responsible for language. For most people, these areas are on the left side of the brain. Aphasia usually occurs suddenly, often following a stroke or head injury, but it may also develop slowly, as the result of a brain tumor or a progressive neurological disease. The disorder impairs the expression and understanding of language as well as reading and writing. Aphasia may co-occur with speech disorders, such as dysarthria or apraxia of speech, which also result from brain damage.