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Christian Jesus Saves As Metal Phone Case

“Mr. Perry is essentially an unhappy person. You can invent all kinds of reasons for that, but essentially, he’s unhappy,” Smith said about his “Dead Poets Society” character. Hulu “Mr. Perry is essentially an unhappy person. You can invent all kinds of reasons for that, but essentially, he’s unhappy,” Smith said about his “Dead Poets Society” character. Hulu Like all films, the villain – whether or not you think Mr. Perry is one – serves a vital role. In this instance, his position as a strict father wound up having an impact that transcended the silver screen. He said “Dead Poets Society” is the film that most people talk to him about when it comes to the impact on their lives. “They say to me, ‘You know, that movie changed my life, that movie changed my relationship with my father. I made my father go and watch that movie.’ Or, ‘I have a friend of mine. You know, he had a horrible relationship with his father. He went to see the movie. He begged his father to go, the father went. It changed the relationship.’ That just takes my breath away,” he said. “To be a part of something that so positively affects people’s lives, it’s just wonderful.” While Smith played a character without an ounce of humor in “Dead Poets Society,” he said director Paul Verhoeven gave him flexibility in playing Clarence in “RoboCop.” “Nobody knew who I was before ‘RoboCop,'” Smith, right, said. Everett Collection “Nobody knew who I was before ‘RoboCop,'” Smith, right, said. Christian Jesus Saves As Metal Phone Case Everett Collection “I got to be nasty, and yet that character has a terrific sense of humor,” he said. “And the director and writer allowed that to come forth, they were very encouraging to have me throw in catchphrases and that kind of stuff, and to really mold that character myself.” Boddicker wore distinctive horn-rimmed glasses in the movie, which Smith and Verhoeven intentionally gave him. “We were very much aware and worked towards making him different, and yet at the same time, I mean, we wanted him with the glasses, so we had this intellectual look,” Smith said. “Clarence is funny, and he’s really smart and he’s psychotic,” Smith said about his character in “RoboCop.” Alamy “Clarence is funny, and he’s really smart and he’s psychotic,” Smith said about his character in “RoboCop.” Alamy “There’s something reminiscent of the Nazis about it, which was very big for Paul because Paul was a kid and a very young kid, but he was a kid at the end of the Second World War, when Holland was occupied by Nazis, and how much he actually remembered about that, and how much he remembered through his parents and everybody else. “So that definitely has a feel in there, rather than, as you say, the big tough guys that we have seen in the past, and the other films. It’s also what made Clarence such an interesting villain, and in a way scarier.” On how people reacted to him after “Dead Poets Society” and “RoboCop” came out: “Well, you know, there were a few years people would kind of, I could tell people recognized me.

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I actually, at times, I could tell people were afraid of me, and they didn’t know why. It wasn’t like, ‘Oh, that scary guy from TV.’ It was like, you see somebody and you have an immediate reaction to them, and then maybe you settle down and think, ‘Oh, he’s just this stupid actor.’ But you know, at first, when you see someone you may not immediately realize they’re an actor, they’re just some scary person for some reason in your life. I could feel that for a while, you know, a period of time until I became much more well known to the public. And of course, ‘Dead Poets Society’ didn’t help that, you know, between those two, yeah, they’re, you know, I can tell I was making people nervous at times.” On the dwindling appreciation of “Dead Poets Society”: “For years, that film was shown in English classes, and there was hardly anyone who didn’t know ‘Dead Poets Society’ because it fits so well into literature classes. And just in general, people liked it and then the next generation, and now I feel that a lot of that is going away. There are people that don’t know about ‘Dead Poets Society.’ ‘Oh, yeah, I heard about that.’ And then, ‘Isn’t that the movie with Ethan Hawke or something?’ That’s what I mean about it’s kind of drifting away.” On whether he was brought on “That ‘70s Show” because of “Dead Poets Society”: “They must have. They never mentioned that. I think that they liked my work. And I think the only thing they said was that they always saw a sense of humor. Now, of course, ‘Dead Poets Society’ is probably one of the roles, one of the few roles, in which the character has no sense of humor. But I don’t know, I don’t recall them saying that, but for the people that put ‘’70s Show’ together, Bonnie and Terry Turner and Mark Brazill, I can’t imagine that they weren’t aware of and thought of ‘Dead Poets Society’ because you needed that strong father figure.” On playing a bad guy: “Well, yeah, it’s more fun to play a bad guy, sure. Christian Jesus Saves As Metal Phone Case Good guys are basically, they’re just, they’re good guys. They’re trying to keep the peace. They’re showing everybody what a loving, happy person they are and bad guys are just tearing the place up and just setting fire to everybody’s dreams and hopes. And that’s fun to do when it’s not real.” Julia Campbell In 1997, “Friends” star Lisa Kudrow and Oscar winner Mira Sorvino teamed up for a comedy that would develop a following that’s still going strong years later. In “Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion,” the duo star as awkward friends who concoct a ridiculous lie (they invented Post-its!) to appear successful at their high school reunion. Julia Campbell stars as Christie, the classmate who was mean to them in high school, and continues to belittle them at the reunion. It’s an enjoyable film that has endured, in no small part because the movie has the ending fans want when they discover Christie’s life is not all rainbows and unicorns like she makes it sound. Campbell said it’s possible Christie is the first so-called “mean girl.” “She might have been the original,” she said.

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I think I heard that somewhere there’s a list of the meanest mean girls, and she’s No. 4. And I kind of felt that was an honor.” Campbell, center, “channeled every experience I had” to help her prepare for playing Christie. Alamy Campbell, center, “channeled every experience I had” to help her prepare for playing Christie. Alamy Campbell initially thought she was auditioning for Michele because she identified much more with that character. “I was the girl in the back brace, which Michele wears. So when I auditioned, I thought that I was going to audition for the Michele character because that’s who I was,” she said. “The geeky brace face. And then I had a spinal fusion and had a back brace for three years and a body cast for a year. I was just a mess. And I remember how, simply because of how I looked, I just was shunned. And everybody, for one reason or another, has experienced that kind of treatment.” While Campbell may have felt a connection with Michele, Christian Jesus Saves As Metal Phone Case she said she’s “had a bunch of Christie’s in my life” and noted that others have as well, which is why the character and her mean-spirited nature appealed to moviegoers. Campbell, right center, standing opposite Mira Sorvino and Lisa Kudrow, said the role “was a springboard to other work,” including “my first femme fatale.” Alamy Campbell, right center, standing opposite Mira Sorvino and Lisa Kudrow, said the role “was a springboard to other work,” including “my first femme fatale.” Alamy “I’ve had people say, ‘Oh, my gosh, I had an experience with a Christie when I was in high school,’ but, mostly, they enjoyed watching her,” she said. “I think she’s an iconic character in that everybody’s known one and she’s so fun to make miserable,” she added. “At the end of the film, people feel so much better after they find out she’s married to a drunk, and she’s unhappy, and her dress flies up and she’s humiliated. They feel better after that happens. But people enjoy her. And I think it’s because of the arc that she starts out so terrible. And she gets her comeuppance.” For Campbell, playing someone like Christie represented a pleasant break from the nice characters she usually portrayed, and the role led to more work, although it came at a cost while shooting the movie. “After a month or so, it’s not so much fun to play the mean girl because people kind of think of you that way after so long on a set and you had to remind the crew, ‘Hey, hey, that’s just the character,’” she said. “I guess I might play it differently now, but then I’m older and it would be a different take on that kind of character, I think,” Campbell, seen here with Alan Cumming, said about her portrayal of Christie. Alamy

 

 

 

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