The story is set in a single year, 1974, and tackles Knievel’s ambitious planning to jump across Idaho’s Snake River on his motorcycle.
Written by William Monahan (“The Departed”) and Terrence Winter (“The Wolf of Wall Street,” “The Sopranos”)
In
K don’t leave. I know KTT2 seems to hate you, don’t let em bully you outta here
Was more interested in that prison movie but in for anything Damien
SAME!
I checked out a little when I read that he didn’t write the screenplay
In for DiCaprio
SAME!
I checked out a little when I read that he didn’t write the screenplay
Part of the probation.
Stripped him of writing credits and took his cinematographer!
Part of the probation.
Stripped him of writing credits and took his cinematographer!
Lmaooooooo damn
I prefer when he writes. I wasn’t crazy about the First Man movie even though Josh Singer is a good writer too
Lmaooooooo damn
I prefer when he writes. I wasn’t crazy about the First Man movie even though Josh Singer is a good writer too
First Man is cool, i like how it still falls in lines with his themes of suffering from success.
don't know much about evil knievel but it seems like it may deal with that same subject matter.
First Man is cool, i like how it still falls in lines with his themes of suffering from success.
don't know much about evil knievel but it seems like it may deal with that same subject matter.
I like your suffering from success point. It’s hard to recognize that in Whiplash because his level of success is so low. But making the band and impressing his teacher is success to him
I like your suffering from success point. It’s hard to recognize that in Whiplash because his level of success is so low. But making the band and impressing his teacher is success to him
oh yea and it's made very clear by Fletcher that to be successful, it takes a degree of suffering and degradation to achieve that.
with La La Land, the suffering is losing the one you love most in exchange for success.
I just can’t jack Leo as Sinatra or even in this case, what the f*** happened to likeness
oh yea and it's made very clear by Fletcher that to be successful, it takes a degree of suffering and degradation to achieve that.
with La La Land, the suffering is losing the one you love most in exchange for success.
No I definitely got that, I just never looked at Miles Teller character as “successful”
But now that you point out La La Land, Miles character did dump his GF for “success”
I just can’t jack Leo as Sinatra or even in this case, what the f*** happened to likeness
You from NY?
In such hard directors jail he’s not allowed to have his own scripts anymore 💔
Viggo …Mads two guys that actually look similar-ish to the guy & don’t have lollipop shaped heads