2020. 2. 16. 12:49ㆍ카테고리 없음
CREDIT: Kimberley French/20th Century Fo 7. (2015)There’s something perversely exhilarating about a full-tilt, larger-and-meaner-than-life performance by an actor who couldn’t care less about indicating any redeeming qualities while playing a savagely self-serving sociopath. As John Fitzgerald, the brutish frontiersman who abandons bear-mauled fellow trapper Hugh Glass (Leonard DiCaprio) and later attempts to correct his “mistake” after Glass seemingly rises from the dead, Hardy is so rivetingly and irredeemably ferocious that when his character is force-fed just desserts, even folks viewing the movie at home may be tempted to stand up and cheer. CREDIT: Warner Bros/Kobal/REX/Shuttersto 6. (2017)Reunited with “Dark Knight Rises” director Christopher Nolan, Hardy once again has his voice distorted and his face partly hidden by a mask — in this case, the oxygen mask of a RAF Spitfire bomber pilot on a WWII mission. All of which makes the graceful-under-pressure eloquence of his performance all the more striking as his courageous-under-fire character remains alone in a cockpit and struggling against long odds throughout one of the plot threads entangled in Nolan’s time-tripping scenario. CREDIT: Chernin/Fox Serchlight/Kobal/REX 5.
The Drop (2014)Hardy shrewdly plays his cards close to the vest in Michael R. Roskam’s stripped-to-essentials slow-burn drama (which scripter Dennis Lehane adapted from his own story) about past and present criminal activity in a Boston neighborhood bar.
Movie Legend Tom Hardy Soundtrack
The ambiguous reticence of his performance goes a long way toward keeping the audience on edge while wondering — sometimes optimistically, sometimes fearfully — just what secrets might eventually be revealed by his Bob Saginowsky, a taciturn bartender who’s reflexively protective of a battered woman (Noomi Rapace) and a wounded pit bull, but who also gives off the unmistakable vibe of someone who knows where all the bodies are buried, and is fully capable of doing some fresh planting. Not for the first time, Hardy prompts us to imagine Marlon Brando playing his role — and to admit even Brando probably couldn’t have topped what Hardy did with the part.
CREDIT: Moviestore/REX/Shutterstock 4. Bronson (2008)New York Time critic A.O. CREDIT: Moviestore/REX/Shutterstock 3. Legend (2015)co-stars with Tom Hardy in Brian Helgeland’s stylish fact-based drama about Reggie and Ron Kray, twin brothers who did indeed establish themselves as living legends during their heyday as gangsters in 1960s London. The beauty part of the dual performance is that, after a while, you stop trying to spot what sort of technical trickery was needed for Hardy to play both men within the same frame, and concentrate on how masterfully he vividly defines each sibling: Ron, a mood-swinging loose cannon who occasionally suggests Hardy’s “Bronson” character adrift somewhere on the autism scale, and Reggie, an appreciably more stable, ambitious, and image-conscious criminal who’s nonetheless willing, when the need arises, to inflict grievous bodily harm. CREDIT: Solaris/Kobal/REX/Shutterstock 2.
Warrior (2011)For some critics (including yours truly), Hardy didn’t fully emerge as a force with which to be reckoned until he appeared opposite Joel Edgerton in Gavin O’Connor’s improbably effective and affecting drama about two long-estranged brothers destined to clash as combatants in a mixed martial arts tournament. As I noted in my original Variety review: “Occasionally recalling the bruised and brooding virility of a young Marlon Brando, Hardy is arrestingly intense as Tommy, by turns implosive and explosive as he alternates between guilt and rage, savagery and self-loathing.” But wait, there’s more: He also proved himself perfectly matched with a seldom-better Nick Nolte as the father of the battling brothers. CREDIT: Kerry Brown/Im Global/Shoebox/Ko 1.
Legend 2015 Movie
Locke (2013)Hardy hits the road for a solo flight in writer-director Steven Knight’s deceptively simple and extraordinarily gripping chamber drama — well, OK, make that automobile drama — which follows construction foreman Ivan Locke during a late-night drive from Birmingham to London. As we travel with him on a journey far from the immediate demands at his work site, and even further from his impatient wife and children, we only gradually realize that Locke is motivated by a desperate desire to “do the right thing” at the worst possible time, a motivation that likely is inspired by a lifetime of recalling a singularly bad example. Hardy is the only person we ever see on screen — the supporting players are merely voices on his speakerphone — and his meticulously detailed, remarkably multifaceted performance (which earned him a Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award) easily transforms us into his totally transfixed traveling companions.
Notorious, epic, scandalous, the Kray twins ruled the East End of London, building a criminal empire that rocked the Fifties and Sixties., starring, highlights the rise and fall of these infamous gangsters.GQ.reveals some amazing facts surrounding the history behind the terrible twosome. They enjoyed poetryIt's difficult to believe that gangsters Ronnie and Reggie Kray enjoyed writing. But according to childhood friend Laurie O'Leary the twins did just that as he owns many of their unpublished poems. Reggie Kray's funeral looked more like a doormen's convention than a funeralSome officials at his funeral wore a red badge bearing the initals RKF (Reggie Kray Funeral), and a red armband. 'They symbolise all the blood and tears that have been spilt over the years,' said the head of security, Richard Grayston. Ronnie Kray cooked with Ian Brady in prisonDuring their time together at Durham A Level Security Wing, Kray and Brady used to cook for other inmates. 'Ronnie Kray cooking for his landing, I was cooking for mine.
We were sick of eating ', claimed Brady. They were imprisoned in the Tower of LondonNot after their 1968 arrest but way back in 1952. The twins were held at the tower for a few days due to failing to report for National Service. They were among the last prisoners ever to be held there. Lucien Freud owed the Krays moneyFreud racked up £500,000 in gambling debts to the Krays. (Lucien: great at painting, ropey with cards.) At one point Freud cancelled an exhibition in case the Krays got wind and demanded their cash. The twins were keen boxers in their teen years inspired by their granddad Jimmy Cannonball Lee.
Reggie was invited to turn professional, but he was turned down because of his criminal activity. There was a third Kray brotherTheir old brother, Charlie Kray, was also a member of their gang 'The Firm.' However Charlie was the 'quiet Kray' and never received the notoriety of Ronnie and Reggie.
In 1997 Charlie was convicted of a £39 million cocaine smuggling plot and, aged 70, jailed for 12 years. Both brothers were rumoured to be bisexual.