Garrick Eastwood (@garrickeastwood) 's Twitter Profile
Garrick Eastwood

@garrickeastwood

Actor from Barnsley, living in Middlesbrough. Represented by @nfdacting [email protected]

ID: 1276230164

linkhttp://spotlight.com/3813-8940-2766 calendar_today17-03-2013 23:04:03

1,1K Tweet

2,2K Followers

902 Following

Emir Han (@realemirhan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Marlon Brando in Apocalypse Now (1979) arrived on the set overweight, reportedly around 210 pounds. Kurtz was planned to be lean, as someone who had gone mad deep in jungle. To adapt, Coppola filmed him mostly in shadows. That gave Brando a mystique look

Manu (@manuthebest58) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Billy Wilder. (June 22, 1906 – March 27, 2002). Alfred Hitchcock letter to Billy Wilder after watching 'The Apartment'.

Billy Wilder.

(June 22, 1906 – March 27, 2002).

Alfred Hitchcock letter to Billy Wilder after watching 'The Apartment'.
Daniel Marley (@ulteriousfilm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dana Andrews, in THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES (1946). As good as it gets, as top talents merge to create a perfect moment of emotions: Hugo Friedhofer's music soars with Gregg Toland's camera movements, all under #BOTD William Wyler's expert direction. Unforgettable.

Lost In Film (@lostinfilm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Remembering the great James Stewart, who passed away on this day in 1997. One of the greatest and most beloved actors of all time, with films like ā€˜Mr Smith Goes to Washington’, It’s a Wonderful Life’, ā€˜Rear Window’, ā€˜Vertigo’ or ā€˜The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance’.

Remembering the great James Stewart, who passed away on this day in 1997.  One of the greatest and most beloved actors of all time, with films like ā€˜Mr Smith Goes to Washington’, It’s a Wonderful Life’, ā€˜Rear Window’, ā€˜Vertigo’ or ā€˜The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance’.
Cinema Tweets (@cinematweets1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Michael Madsen’s performance in Reservoir Dogs was iconic. Anyone who’s seen this film remembers the first time they saw Madsen’s crazy ass go off in this scene. Movies are moments- this is one of them. I haven’t accepted we won’t see another Madsen-Tarantino collab.

cinesthetic. (@thecinesthetic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

That restaurant scene in The Godfather… pure tension. Pacino’s face says it all, and the payoff still gives me goosebumps every time.

Johnny Sack (@jskingofnewyork) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In a recent post of mine, a lot of fans were criticising Steve Buscemi and how he wasn’t fit for the role of Tony B. Personally, I think he was fucking brilliant. Here’s a reminder of one of his best scenes with Gandolfini. Acting isn’t always what you say, more what you don’t

Manu (@manuthebest58) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I take the loneliest, emptiest spot I can so that there is no place to run for cover, no place to hide, and no place for the enemy to hide. Now we get him off the bus and we stand him. Alfred Hitchcock.

DepressedBergman (@dannydrinkswine) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sidney Lumet on Acting and why he likes being described as 'Actor's Director': "GOOD ACTING IS REALLY SELF-REVELATION, and that’s a very painful, complicated and frightening process. And it takes time to get people free enough to do that. That off the where you can try things

Sidney Lumet on Acting and why he likes being described as 'Actor's Director':

"GOOD ACTING IS REALLY SELF-REVELATION, and that’s a very painful, complicated and frightening process. And it takes time to get people free enough to do that. That off the where you can try things
Cinema Tweets (@cinematweets1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Al Pacino & Robert Duvall say so much with just their eyes. This scene in The Godfather Part 2 is one of my favorite scenes in film history. Some of Pacino’s best scenes as Michael Corleone were shared with Duvall. Duvall was so greatly missed in the third Godfather. Two icons.