А он всех цепляет! ( только некто незнает чем!!!)

да уж это кошмарно просто не то слова, плюс еще и реклама через каждые пять минут. Блин, они даже фамилию Слевина искарежили

Отредактировано Server (2007-07-18 11:01:02)

Я вообще этот фильм не смотрела, но, возможно, там была какая-то похожая ситуация, что на одного человека думали, что он - это кто-то другой?... 

uuuu C тем же успехом могли сказать: "Как в фильме Иван Васильевич меняет профессию", где Ивана Грозного принимали за Ивана Васильевича..." Тьфу ты...          Вобщем, понятно.

Congratulations!!!  :yahoo: Теперь будешь любить Джошулю ещё больше, т.к. "СЧС" - фильм сам по себе просто классный (хотя и ругали его много  :cray: ), а Хартнетт в нём - просто супер секси!!!

о да, фильм мощный)) понравилось то, что от того Хартнетта, который был в начале фильма, в конце не осталось и следа. Такой крутой мэн))))

и то - ничего ему почти за Слевина не дали...     Одну награду в Италии, и фсьо...

Вот сволочи, обошли вниманием такой классный фильм!Да у меня даже муж его раз 9 посмотрел, а это, знаете ли, дорогого стоит!!! 

и я)))))))) мой посмотрел 1 раз! до конца!!!! (вот что дорогого стоит!!!!! ) сказал ХОРОШИЙ ФИЛЬМ!!!! я упала тогда помню. но ему еще и Без ума от любви нравится как-то сказал "давай еще раз посмотрим"  , а я тогда подумала "надо же. как он меня любит "

Взяла на ФанХосте :
A Night Out With | Josh Hartnett
Centrifugal Force! It's a Hoax!

By ZOË WOLFF
Published: March 26, 2006

SINCE his breakout role as a dopey hunk in Sofia Coppola's "Virgin Suicides," Josh Hartnett has adorned a ton of magazine covers, played a lead in one of the most expensive movies ever made, "Pearl Harbor," and, more recently, lured Scarlett Johansson.

His new film is "Lucky Number Slevin," which opens nationwide on April 7, a comedy thriller also starring Morgan Freeman, Bruce Willis, Ben Kingsley and Lucy Liu, with whom he has repartee à la David and Maddie in "Moonlighting." The role is something of a departure from the war heroes and lighthearted lotharios that Mr. Hartnett, the 27-year-old heartthrob from Minnesota, typically plays, though there's a long scene in which he wears nothing but a towel loosely tied around his hips.

During dinner last Sunday night at Freeman's, on the Lower East Side, Mr. Hartnett proved that his new role isn't such a stretch. He and three friends, all part of the "Slevin" crew, threw down linguistic punches like prizefighters. Imagine "Entourage" with smarter dialogue.

"There's no such thing as centrifugal force," Mr. Hartnett said as he swilled a glass of red wine. "Only centripetal force."

"I think I missed that breaking news story," Tyler Mitchell, a producer of the film, said.

Picturing the headline, Jason Smilovic, the movie's screenwriter, piped in: "Centrifugal force! It's a hoax!"

Mr. Hartnett adjusted his wool ski cap and took a bite of roast chicken. "All I can do since the outbreak of Avian flu is eat poultry," he said in seeming mock-confessional.

Over a second bottle of wine the three debated what makes a good movie title.

"No one understands 'Lucky Number Slevin,' " Mr. Harnett admitted.

Not that there's anything wrong with that, the gang agreed.

"Look at 'Three Days of the Condor,' " Mr. Smilovic said.

"What if it was 'Three Days of the Clondor?' Mr. Hartnett said, going for the obvious wordplay.

After dinner, Hartnett & Company paid a visit to another friend involved in "Slevin," Josh Ralph, who did the score.

"This is the most incredible space in Manhattan," Mr. Hartnett said on arriving at a plain building on Clinton Street.

They climbed a flight of stairs and stood waiting by a door in a makeshift laundry room.

The "most incredible" space was revealed to be a defunct Yiddish theater that Mr. Ralph had converted into a wonderland of a recording studio, with weathered velvet theater seats, chandeliers, a canopied bed and a spinning disco ball that cast circles along the walls. An ornate 1840's fish tank was aglow with about 50 goldfish. The guys took turns dipping their fingers in the water. Mr. Hartnett fixed himself a whiskey and soda at the "piano bar," a piano refashioned to hold bottles of liquor.

"Play our song," Mr. Smilovic called out.

"Don't do it, dude," Mr. Hartnett begged. Too late. Mr. Ralph was already en route to sonic headquarters.

Soon Bob Dylan's "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" blared, enveloping the space. But wait, was that Dylan singing?

"That's Hartnett!" Mr. Smilovic said. "Isn't he amazing?" His and Mr. Ralph's voices could also be heard on the group's cover of the Dylan track, which they recorded on an old RCA microphone—"in like 20 minutes, one night before dinner," Mr. Smilovic said proudly.

Someone suggested they do a whole covers album. And the all-important title? "Under the Covers with the Three J's," Mr. Ralph said, playing off their names. Mr. Hartnett gave him props for that.

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