"In Se7en [1996], Fincher Never Told John C. Mcginley That The Corpse Used For 'Sloth' Was Actually A Living Actor In Heavy Makeup. Mcginley's Character's Initial Shock When 'Sloth' Wakes In The Movie Was In Fact Mcginley's Genuine Surprise From The First Take"
in the first Indiana Jones (raiders of the lost ark) from 1981, Harrison Ford had diarrhea and was only able to stay ten minutes on the set.
So, the swordsmen came, a fight was planned, but he just shot him.
Luckyly the swordsman reacted fast and right
"The famous scene in which Indy shoots a marauding and flamboyant swordsman was not in the original script. Harrison Ford was supposed to use his whip to get the sword out of his attacker's hands, but the food poisoning he and the rest of the crew had gotten made him too sick to perform the stunt. After several unsuccessful tries, Ford suggested "shooting the s#cker". Steven Spielberg immediately took him up on the idea, and the scene was successfully filmed."
I agree absolutely
#27 is an extreme example, hoe NOT to do it
that's Wikipedia style. If I want to (re)name a movie correctly, I use the notepad for editing my copy and paste.
Also the - is in Wikipedia a special sign.
I'm WaItInG FoR ThE DaY, They (sorry, if I stop, but it hurts me even to write like that) start mixing capitals in every word
hoe = how
upsi