Gary Oldman nearly played this villain in BATMAN BEGINS

[@eme.261]

Gary Oldman speaking to the young Bruce Wayne, in the police station, was the moment I fell in love with his portrayal of Gordon. I felt his palpable concern, sadness, and suppressed rage for and on behalf of a child who'd just witnessed his parents' murders. Gary's skill at delivering all those emotions, with very few lines, was quite a thing to behold.

[@guillermocorreatedesco2011]

He seemed so natural... As worried and tired

[@HoustonSoto]

That moment always packs a heavy punch. I remember seeing it opening weekend and the movie is so immersive that I had forgotten Gary Oldman was even in the movie until he lowered into frame. So seeing his face was so warm and comforting, which added such a great texture to the moment when he consoles Bruce.

[@johnmcgrath200]

I don't think I appreciated how good he was at this role until I saw every other version of Jim Gordon, then realised I clearly started with the best. Even the animated series doesn't quite live up to Oldman's portrayal

[@chrish5136]

His first scene in the movies you mean?

[@johnrockyryan]

Gary's Commisioner Gordon is the kind of guy you would put faith in not only as a leader but also as a friend he was phenomenal as Gordon

[@oneandonlyJonnySad]

Gary Oldman is such a good actor that you could be walking through a store with your mom, someone yells out cut and suddenly your mom takes off a mask and it’s Gary Oldman. It was always Gary Oldman.

[@TtotheCizzel]

I'd be so stoked

[@a.t.c.3862]

😂 So true.

[@GriefBurrito]

This is an incredible comment haha

[@SAMUELLAU1313]

hahahahahha 👏👏👏

[@justinwright7469]

I feel he’s underrated. Not in the acting community, but by the casual movie goer

[@craigjomaia]

The amazing thing about Oldman is that I could see him playing Ras, or Scarecrow and still being every bit as perfect for the role and knocking it out of the park as he did Gordon. And they are three very, very different characters.

[@nismonolo]

just a testament to how dynamic his range is man

[@auntisthenes2754]

Nolan has a way and a deep respect for British actors. Their alchemy is undeniable. Once he picked an actor, he lets him work. H's all about velvet gloves when he intervenes and it's not gratuituous. He likes to be be first surprised..😁

[@PoisonelleMisty4311]

His versatility and talent as an actor allow him to completely transform into any character he takes on, and bring them to life in a way that captivates and excites audiences. His performances are always memorable and engaging, whether he's playing a hero, a villain, or something in between. Oldman's incredible range and skill as an actor make him a true powerhouse in the industry, and it's always a pleasure to watch

[@auntisthenes2754]

@@PoisonelleMisty4311 yet his movie cost him an arm. Only luc Besson (who directed him in Leon) bet on him right away. For a full-on English movie, not exactly cult now, but well on its way. He may have recuperated a bit financially thanks to Harry Potter !!! Nowadays, he is an excellent Truman in the very chilling to the bone Oppenheimer. the whole movie is scary and and pray to whatever gods there are because the end is coming. and truman wanted a more destructive bomb. Geneva convention and whatnots are agreements that never were taken seriously. The whole world is scared of the Usa FOR GOOD REASONS

[@auntisthenes2754]

@@PoisonelleMisty4311 HE IS gREAT; but like he said, most of his roles just paid the bills. He signed up for that. A passion. No wonder HBo signs on GAME OF THRONES, all around european actors and a dwarf, American indeed. He's Coppola's Dracula, Besson's Leon antagonist, Nolan's Gordon to his also british Batman and a freaking chameleon ever since. Spygames suit him well and his farting self leading MI5 rejects is pure gold. He's a leading actor as it : knows best and enjoys himself teaching..

[@RiceDaddy07]

It's crazy how chill he is in person when he plays some of those manic characters on screen. Kudos.

[@treasonabledoubt7251]

Gary Oldman is one of the GOATs for me, he just never misses and you can tell he goes all-in regardless of the role

[@smashypeople]

​@@SicKno-i5rwe all have a part to play

[@poindextertunes]

@@SicKno-i5rthis is a weird comment

[@spencergsmith]

@@SicKno-i5rgoat doesn’t mean hero, it’s an acronym for “greatest of all time.” So yes, in the respective field, someone can be the greatest actor, or musician, or painter. This doesn’t make them a hero, nor does it diminish your grandfather’s heroic actions. Some people might, but not everyone is “idolizing” celebrities simply for recognizing their skill at a chosen craft. Truthfully, we shouldn’t be idolizing anyone, as that is a sin against God.

[@scooterlibbie]

It’s so insulting to call this acting legend a goat. Why do you say that? Is it the beard? He’s brilliant

[@PoisonelleMisty4311]

I completely agree, Gary Oldman is truly a master of his craft. He is able to completely embody any character he plays and always delivers a captivating performance. His dedication to his roles is truly admirable and it's no wonder he is considered one of the greatest actors of our time.

[@hillolK]

Cilian Murphy mentioned something similar as Nolan told him about Oppenheimer during filming a scene "He's a chess player, not a boxer"...and that was it..Cilian got it all

[@Elicameron-o2n]

Great call!

[@MrPtrlix]

clearly Nolan hasn't been to a chessboxing event.

[@leftcoaster67]

Professionals trusting professionals to get it right.

[@slimchelmi6940]

Not only is Nolan a great director that he can give direction with 4 words, but Oldman is so incredibly good he can actually take this direction and make it money two amazingly talented men doing an amazing job

[@Jdubayou]

Gary Oldman's ability to completely disappear in a role is insane. I didn't even know he was in Oppenheimer until someone told me after I watched the film.

[@torad_2120]

Fr like I had no idea he was Sirius Black

[@liamphibia]

Real chameleon, am I right?

[@gligodre]

you have to see leon:the professional

[@BareBandSubscription]

True Romance. Had zero clue it was him as Drexl until seeing his name in the credits.

[@DaanVreeswijk]

Lee Harvey Oswald in JFK is another great example of how he “disappears”. Brilliant role.

[@Kritacul]

The fire and intensity he had playing Truman in that role was crazy. Maybe 5 mins of screen time and yet one of the scenes that stood out in that entire 3 hours.

[@Ginric99]

Leon for me is still his best performance. That scene as he walks through the flat listening to classical music is just sublime

[@yospidey0078]

“You don’t like Beethoven.”

[@KanyeWestwasRight]

EVERYONE!

[@mori1bund]

Dracula: he played the charming seducer, the tortured creature, the decadent aristocrat, the evil monster and all the other facets of Dracula perfectly. What I like about that movie is, that it presents all those versions of Dracula in one character, and Gary Oldman's acting makes it work seamlessly.

[@jsbrads1]

I really like him in The Fifth Element, tho he didn’t 🤷

[@MaitLember]

@@mori1bund Definetly checking it out, haven't seen it.

[@silverstate-x1v]

Oldman's Jim Gordon to me is the most definitive version of the character that exists for me - like he was lifted right off the pages of the comics (Year One, Man Who Laughs, New 52 series etc.)

[@lohi172]

Ikr? I would never have thought of him for Gordon but they were right, he nailed it.

[@tommyt1971]

Did you notice he even affected a Chicago drawl? His tone when he said “mahked bills” in TDK was spot on. I think Nolan or his actor’s coach must’ve told him to do it or he picked it up talking to Chicagoans.

[@MaitLember]

@@tommyt1971 I do remember the scene, but what I do not get is, what's up with Chicagoans?

[@TheNedH]

AGREED

[@moxxichannel5950]

Gary Oldman WAS Sid Vicious. Absolutely manic & terrifying. That was my introduction to Mr. Oldman. It took me years to realize he actually was NOT a murderous punk rocker. What a talent. Incredible in everything he does.

[@360.Tapestry]

don't forget his tour de force as dracula

[@auntisthenes2754]

@@360.Tapestry Such a gentleman, at times playful with sharp long nails. So discreet and magnetizing is Oldman is spades !

[@prahladsethi76]

I heard the same thing from many of the cast members of Oppenheimer that Nolan's notes are very helpful. He really is an actors' director.

[@mikearchibald744]

I don't know, he literally says that he only got two notes in seven years, so thats not a hell of a lot of direction. I like Michael Caine's story about John Huston who said "Michael, your being paid an awful lot of money and if you couldn't do the job you wouldn't be here". Of course some actors love direction, some hate it, some love a certain kind of direction, some like others, some would like more direction on roles maybe they can't get their heads around. That seemed to be Harrison Fords problem on Blade Runner, and he never really got on with Ridley Scott. The 'some directors want your soul' remark seems accurate. A directors job is not acting, so soulless acting is pretty much death for directors, its probably why so many movies now are action movies where its almost just 'read the script'. I think I saw that Harrison's problem in Blade Runner was that he couldnt get a bead on whether he was playing a human or a replicant. And from Ridleys point of view thats EXACTLY what he wanted, an actor who didn't know because the character really doesn't know. Ridley Scott is said to create an atmophere on the set that mimics the performance that he needs in order to get that level of acting. William Friedkin was said to physically slap people. As the saying goes, if acting were easy, everybody would be doing it.

[@guillermocorreatedesco2011]

He forget to give note to the death scene of actress Marion Cotillard 😅

[@mikearchibald744]

@@guillermocorreatedesco2011 "there's more at stake"

[@stalwartzero7001]

No one more of an actors director then Wes Anderson. He sees the best of every actor and writes for that part of them.

[@Sd3cinema]

Unless you need to sit down

[@kokomanation]

Gary Oldman had a truly great performance as Harry Truman in Oppenheimer although it was a small scene he was great in it

[@poindextertunes]

stole the movie imo

[@yospidey0078]

I legit didn’t know it was him when I was watching in the theater.

[@kokomanation]

@@yospidey0078 That’s how good he is !!!

[@thebatman4279]

I loved how he sarcastically waved a tissue around when Oppue said he has blood on his hands 😂

[@auntisthenes2754]

Weird ain't it ? For a few minutes, picking a BRit as the US president ? I love Oldman, but still...

[@johnnyeaton]

Having watched a few interviews with him now, Gary Oldman now takes the spot of "famous person I'd most want to meet". He just comes off as so genuine, thoughtful, appreciative, and thankful. I love that.

[@willienelsongonzalez4609]

Loved Gary Oldman’s Commissioner Gordon. Great to see him as one of the protagonists instead of a maniac.

[@sweatshopjesus]

Not sure about your use of 'protagonists' there buddy.

[@willienelsongonzalez4609]

@@sweatshopjesus Talking about Nolan’s Batman films.

[@sweatshopjesus]

@@willienelsongonzalez4609 I understand that, however protagonists are simply central characters, regardless of their heroic or maniacal nature.

[@nx1379]

U know what he meant​@@sweatshopjesus

[@sweatshopjesus]

@@nx1379 I do indeed, I was merely politely informing him that his use of the word was incorrect.

[@espenalvim6196]

Im guessing its the "I have to save Dent" from the Dark Knight. That line always struck me as unusually emphasized. Like Gordon needed to make this right, needing to save the day on his own, for once.

[@horseaphoenix1016]

It’s also his fault, Dent told him that he has a leaky ship. It’s the most tragic and ironic “I told you so” ever when Gordon’s dirty deputies fucked Dent’s world up.

[@alexgood1039]

I thought the exact same thing, that line. I wonder if we’re right?

[@frederickmendoza881]

That line was fantastically delivered

[@thebatman4279]

He sounded like he was on the edge of tears saying that line, like he had the whole world on his shoulders.

[@GuitarGuruTim]

Nailed it. One of my Fave moments in the entire Trilogy

[@andrewcullen3235]

Having seen how far this dudes range is over the years left me awe struck with how well he played the reserved responsible commishener gordon. Incredible talent

[@LiamborninDC]

Got to love how Oldman went from the over top villains in The Professional, 5th Element, Dracula, etc... to the more subtle characters in Batman, Darkest Hour and Tinker, Tailor, Solider, Spy.

[@wazgoodjj]

His role in Hannibal is so underrated. He was completely unrecognizable 😮

[@robyn3590]

Was he in Hannibal? Can't remember. What was his character?

[@jeremiahbrewer6115]

He’s literally unrecognizable. The makeup and prosthetics completely hide him as Mason Verger (the millionaire with an affinity for hogs…).

[@robyn3590]

@jeremiahbrewer6115 thanks. Need to search it up because it's been a few years since I've seen the series.

[@charlie-obrien]

When it comes to hiding in plain sight and giving a great performance. Oldman is in the mold of the great Lon Chaney and Claude Rains.

[@swerthers884]

​@@robyn3590 he wasn't in the series, he was Mason Verger in the film Hannibal, directed by Ridley Scott

[@tuomoluukkanen2621]

"Let's turn the volume up" Oldman's beard microphone: "Yup. Got it. I know exactly what you mean"

[@ericssmith2014]

“If I _had_ done Scarecrow, I’d have done it like this: [scrunch rustle rustle] because his costume’s made of straw, you see.”

[@philpower_]

😂

[@philpower_]

@@ericssmith2014also 😂

[@fatherlucid4995]

The most insane role he ever played was in True Romance by far. He totally owns it

[@jeremyroberts8822]

I’d say the villain he played in the professional as well was pretty nuts

[@fatherlucid4995]

@@jeremyroberts8822 Yes. Facts

[@Aaron-fl2iv]

"Who, or what is a Drexel?"

[@artred3206]

u have to see state of grace 1990

[@barbararey-constantin5679]

Such a brilliant actor. I wish there were more roles available to dramatic actors of his caliber than just "badies". He seems to be so down to earth and a great artist, a wonderful combination. Thank you for this interview.

[@KingMiles88]

My favorite actor of all time.

[@Y2H]

Such a great actor. Really knows what he’s talking about.

[@victorramos1355]

Very glad to see this man won his Oscar... Very well deserved from a very long time...

[@christianmccann9400]

Such an underrated actor .. up with the greats !

[@sergioalejandrorubioflores8905]

I know he's not usually in the conversation of greatest actors ever, nonetheless , he's 1 of my personal favorites. The way he expressed himself about his role in hp, speaks volumes about his commitment to art . I loved that performance ( big hp fan ) Don't be so hard on yourself Gary, for me you're the best.

[@CarlMansell-zs8xl]

He 100% is one of the greatest actors no doubt. I'd put him up there with Daniel Day Lewis no hesitation.

[@KJ_1810]

He truly is in that conversation

[@Maddolis]

I guess the bigger media companies bring up Brando, Olivier, Pacino or DeNiro more often but on social media I see him up there constantly with Daniel Day-Lewis.

[@christophermetze757]

He should be

[@johnrockyryan]

Bro tf are you talking about of course he is in that conversation for me he sits comfortably at no.2 on my list just a smidge and I mean a hair behind DDL

[@mikepaulus4766]

92Y, I've seen so many great things on 92Y. I'm going to go watch this whole interview now.

[@LennarthAnaya]

One of the best actors.

[@rickyressel9263]

My introduction to him was Leon. His character in that movie grabbed a hold of me. I’ve been obsessed with his work ever since.

[@sashek8451]

He’ll always be my favorite

[@michaelrfx7]

Gary is an incredible Actor!

[@chrism1503]

I will never get over Gary Oldman’s real accent and voice.

[@glennwelsh9784]

I knew right away when Gary Oldman as cast in Batman Begins that he'd make a great Jim Gordon. And I'm especially glad that his Gordon wasn't merely "the guy who calls Batman" and had an active role in the plot of each movie. He was far more of an important ally to Batman than Gordon had typically been portrayed in previous movies and shows.

[@charlie-obrien]

That version of Jim Gordon was based on the Batman comic book, Batman: Year One, written by Frank Miller. Very much a cop and a married father first and Batman's co-hort second. A fully realized character.

[@xMPGx]

Gary Oldman is 1 of those actors who can blend into and change into a seemingly whole different person. You forget about how many movies he's been in because Gary Oldman disappears , and his character takes over. Glad he found success

[@Cornerboy73]

I've got a lot of respect for Gary, he's one of the greats. I love all his films and im looking forward to seeing him in Squadron 42 as well ❤

[@c0mpu1sive]

Gary in Air Force One is my personal favourite. Legend

[@btbarr16]

Gary Oldman is an exceptionally good actor. There have been at least three or four movies where I didn't realize he was the actor playing the character I was watching even though it's clearly him i.e., he's not hidden behind prosthetics or makeup. I just saw him as the character not the actor. For years I literally didn't realize he was in the Batman movies until I saw a cast list one day and was, "omg yeah, why did I not realize that." Same thing for the Fifth Element. Only other time that's happened to me was Dennis Quaid's portrayal of Doc Holliday in Wyatt Earp.

[@poindextertunes]

and thats acting 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@poindextertunes]

Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg is my absolute favorite character he’s ever done 💯

[@btbarr16]

@@poindextertunes after I wrote this comment I saw another clip from the same interview where he talked about his acting in Harry Potter. I was like, "he was Harry Potter?" Had to Google it and found yet another character he played that I didn't realize was him even though it's very clearly him.

[@RajeshJustaguy]

I really enjoy watching Gary Oldman in any movie.

[@fanmail32]

i like to think the line he's talking about is "I HAVE TO SAVE DENT"

[@rejexpace4768]

I'm willing to bet it he's talking about my favourity scene of his, where he says 'I have to to save Dent' as Batman leaps off the building.

[@alexanderball6326]

Gary Oldman is the GOAT

[@JohnSmith-yd5wq]

The "I NEED TO SAVE DENT" SCENE

[@JAMStudiosIE]

Gary old man’s small performance in Oppenheimer was one of my favourite parts of the whole movie!

[@Toppu]

a note during that Talia's death scene wouldn't harm

[@Drometheus]

Probably my favorite actor

[@Sickofdrawingcowboys717]

I absolutely adore this man

[@matthewseanmclachlan]

There's range... and then there's Gary Oldman

[@gregwx]

Delightful listen to him... Jim Gordon, definitely the best, amazing actor.

[@sidd_not_vicious2609]

just saw him playing truman as always I was so blown away by his acting. every single role he plays I absolute believe

[@mrsmirnoff8715]

That was smart of his agent as they knew that Gordon was an important reoccurring character.

[@KCNwokoye]

Excellent actor

[@silverstate-x1v]

I'll go as far to say that Oldman is right up there with Daniel Day-Lewis as far as actors who disappear into their roles and makes you forgot "the actor" that you're watching.

[@seamusburke639]

Except I'm sure Oldman makes the crew way less miserable on set.

[@Caolan-b6r]

@@seamusburke639 never heard of ddl making the crew miserable

[@johnrockyryan]

Gary comes as close as you will ever get to DDL imo the BUT and again this is my opinion the reason why I have Gary just a smidge behind Daniel is because whenever I see Gary in a movie I'm like "where tf is Gary Oldman?!" but whenever I watch Daniel in a movie I'm thinking "this is a great documentary"

[@joewas2225]

IU is the only actress that has the same performance level.

[@johnricercato740]

Christian Bale is up there.

[@jamesm2550]

One of the best actors that has ever lived.

[@marychocolatefairy]

It was actually him playing Gordon that sold me on Batman Begins so much. Because I'd been a fan of his for a while by then, and after all the villains he'd played (even being called "The King of the Villains" since he did it so well) it was very nice to see him just playing a normal, good dude.

[@chasemartin7713]

Brilliant advice, isn’t it wonderful how life finds away of getting the right advice you need to hear at the exact right moment you need to hear it? Also, Josh, we don’t know each other, but I remember I used to see you when I had the other app, and I just wanted to say I’m so proud of you, you truly love and care about movies and everything that goes into them, and you have such a disarmingly lovely way of reaching the actors in a way that is of genuine curiosity and awe, and not in any way idolization, other than the fact that holy shit I’m talking to Gary Oldman…which again, you handle much better than I ever could! Lol hope you’re well, I’m so happy and proud to see you doing what you’re passionate about so passionately, the love is contagious.

[@117MasterSpartan]

The fact that he almost played bane in that movie is insane 🔥👌

[@peartree8338]

Mr. Oldman perfectly captured Gordon from Batman Year One. Not just a guy in a suit who asks Batman to save Gotham ever so often but a fighter.

[@lifegood3322]

Two minutes into this and now I've gotta go watch the trilogy again! 😂

[@KJ_1810]

Seems logical mate

[@Deadpool3203]

Bloody legend💯

[@LordBaktor]

He's finally growing into his surname.

[@davidgolbeck294]

That's a common compliment a lot of actors say about Nolan. That he's capable of condescending his direction into a brief simple sentence that resonants with actors, rather than overwhelming or confusing them with excessive details and information.

[@thomaslindell5448]

This guy is the best actor to play villains I’ve ever seen

[@fragglet]

Nolan tells them the why, not the how. He leaves the "how" up to the actors to interpret. It shows respect for the actors as artists themselves, not just puppets to dance to his whims.

[@mwmann]

Gary Oldman and Tom Hardy are similar in the way they bring such energy into every character they portray. Both are my favorite actors working today.

[@hunterkiller1440]

I still can't believe I can't recognize him in Leon and Harry Potter while watching Batman Begins.

[@LiveFromThePorcelainPalace]

Gary Oldman is the greatest actor of my lifetime. Nobody comes close!

[@Stonecutter334]

Such a great actor!!

[@Reclusive247]

Best acting notes I've ever heard is from Sir Ian McKellen. "Pretend to be a wizard".

[@johnricercato740]

Anyone seen State of Grace? GO gave the best performance of a psycho ever

[@nameofthegame9664]

I can’t imagine anyone else portraying Jim Gordon. He would definitely be an amazing scarecrow but I’m glad he turned it down and got the part as Gordon.

[@infinition]

My favorite Gary Oldman performances are his roles in Leon and Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy

[@WuhSuhDood]

no matter how much i turn up the volume on my computer, the volume on this video will not get louder

[@SussedRage]

Good job there was no mention of stakes when he did the film with Coppola!

[@i_dont_live_here]

Excellent work ❤

[@9and7]

GREATEST OF ALL TIME

[@TheMovieFan3]

There is no way you can get too much of Gary Oldman ✌️

[@claytongoode5715]

"There's more at stake," is Chris Nolan's version of "Faster, more intense."

[@Himannv]

Amazing performance by Gary Oldman in that movie. Also, Nolan is clearly a director with class and brilliance.

[@Aaron-fl2iv]

He's one of those actors where you see his name on the movie and you know it will be pretty good.

[@lukeydukey20]

I think he would have done amazing in all 3 of those roles!

[@bri_____]

I bet it was, "This thing only gets fixed from inside the city!"

[@gongetya.9244]

I bet you it’s the scene where Gordon is screaming at Batman before he heads into construction site.

[@yanguskhan8513]

one thing i always think about is that people like gary oldman help keep all the potter kids very grounded. oldman, gambon, maggie smith, alan rickman, all these accomplished U.K. actors kept those kids grounded and professional. with all the time spent together on the set of those 10 movies, 10+ years together, taught those kids to be professional, kind, and down to earth. so many stories of kids on movie sets grow up to have tumultuous adult lives, but most of not all, of the potter kids stayed relatively normal. not a lot of scandals, drug addictions, or something else sad like that.

[@kellymathu8674]

Jean-baptiste Emmanuel Zorg, the man.

[@rosefarrell2440]

One of the 🐐

[@craighay9086]

Slow Horses and Oldman 🔥

[@jeremyroberts8822]

It’s fascinating how much Gary old man can disappear into a character. If you look at how filmography it’s just insane how many different types of people he’s played and they’re all so varied and different. He might arguably be the greatest ever. Because you know some actors don’t really fall into the character they more so play slight variations of the same guy over and over again. It’s like a heightened version of themselves they play and just get by on charisma alone more so than pure acting talent like for example the rock.

[@thesouthernwoodsmanuk216]

Love Gary

[@196cupcake]

Carrie Fisher talked about something similar, but about how she didn't really get the kind of notes she would need. It was something about "we've lost sector 12," and no one really told her how important sector 12 was, so she just had to guess.

[@ahuman9864]

Gary having no idea where Oppenheimer was at the time of his shoot is testament to his ability because he absolutely nailed it!

[@ValentinasWatching]

It also takes a brilliant actor like Gary to be able to pick up on simple direction and "turn it up a notch" on the spot.

[@AW-kr9fl]

His performance in The Firm was incredible. Not many people know that film

[@chuckfinley4757]

The Tom Cruise movie? He wasn't in it.

[@justinroberts5393]

​@chuckfinley4757 I couldn't know if you comment was meant as a joke or was serious, but either way it made me laugh out loud.

[@johnricercato740]

That was a Brit TV show wasn’t it? He was absolutely terrifying in it - think it was the first time I was aware of him and his extraordinary power as an actor. Wasn’t he in a great scene with his then or future wife, the brilliance Lesley Manville?

[@samuelfinkelstein804]

The man’s a legend

[@rogergreen9861]

Tony Curtis used to tell the story of his movie debut, as a bellboy bringing a telegram to a room and handing it to Barbara Stanwyck. He was nervously preparing on the set alone when the director saw him testing the one line and changing the emphasis. He came over and said to Curtis, "All he wants is a tip". Boom, motivation identified, roll camera.

[@James_Sins89]

The interviewer did a great job, as well

[@flashknight7720]

I think the line was “We have to save Dent. I HAVE to save Dent!”

[@tommyt1971]

My favorite performance by Gary is definitely Zorg in The 5th Elem - the way he did the Georgia cracker drawl and the dialog they gave him was incredible. He didn’t miss a beat and was hysterically funny in every scene.

[@logann7942]

Finally. Gary Oldman is an actual old man. 😊

[@bmjames]

However, he is in fact younger (by 13 days) than Gary Numan

[@logann7942]

@@bmjames fascinating!