Best Podcast Episodes About Robert De Niro
Everything podcasters are saying about Robert De Niro — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 23 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Robert De Niro.
Top Podcast Clips About Robert De Niro
“… four kids away from getting a sperm van like you. Dude, it's going to be awesome. I'm 61, still pumping them out. Yeah, dude, it'll be great. I'm Robert De Niro, Al Pacino. They're in their 80s putting kids out. It's like Alec Baldwin, isn't he? Yeah, he had a bunch on his second wife. Like seven.”
“… dad dad immediately going to come over and try to pick you up in front of everybody and hug you Maybe that the embarrassing part Yeah But yeah it two completely different modes of operation when you have girls versus boys So enjoy every bit. I'm, what, four kids away from getting a sperm van like you. Dude, it's going to be awesome. I'm 61, still pumping them out. Yeah, dude, it'll be great. I'm Robert De Niro, Al Pacino. They're in their 80s putting kids out. It's like Alec Baldwin, isn't he? Yeah, he had a bunch on his second wife. Like seven.”
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In this hilarious segment, Bobby and Matt dive into the chaotic world of parenting, comparing the challenges of raising boys and girls. Bobby's comedic take on the dramatic mood swings of daughters and the rough-and-tumble nature of sons keeps the laughs coming, especially when he recalls the embarrassment of trying to hug his daughter in public.
“… party you belong to, I do not believe her. I do not think that she thinks that Republicans are fine and dandy at all. Meanwhile, you thought that Robert De Niro was just going to sit in his basement? Wrong. He got out and he walked. with some other people like Al Sharpton and New York Attorney General Letitia James. They were walking in New York you know like to fight tyranny They going to walk Check out that walking Look at that Oh my gosh, they're standing there. Wow, look at that. Look at that. That is, that's what heroism looks like. That's what heroism looks like. Sure, all these people are …”
“I do not believe you. I think that when she says she does not care what political party you belong to, I do not believe her. I do not think that she thinks that Republicans are fine and dandy at all. Meanwhile, you thought that Robert De Niro was just going to sit in his basement? Wrong. He got out and he walked. with some other people like Al Sharpton and New York Attorney General Letitia James. They were walking in New York you know like to fight tyranny They going to walk Check out that walking Look at that Oh my gosh, they're standing there. Wow, look at that. Look at that. That is, that's what heroism looks like. That's what heroism looks like. Sure, all these people are protesting in favor of the United States doing nothing. Well, 32,000 actual protesters of actual tyranny got shot in the actual street in Iran. But, you know, that's that's the thing that matters is that they're standing there at no risk to themselves. Democratic politicians showed up to demonstrate their hatred for President Trump, of course. Senator …”
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A group of prominent figures, including Robert De Niro and Al Sharpton, rallied in New York, claiming to fight against tyranny. However, the commentator argues that their protests lack real risk, especially when compared to the 32,000 protesters shot in Iran. This raises questions about the authenticity of their compassion and the political motivations behind their actions.
“… that we paid homage to in season one. Exactly. So here's the crazy thing. Now, in that scene, if you watch the Michael Mann shot, you never see De Niro and Pacino's face in the same shot in that scene. Yeah. OK. And I knew that as a kid, I was always under the impression that they didn't film it together because you have. I remember hearing that rumor. Yeah. It was like history. Like I remember going I remember watching the film. I'm like, wait a second. So Coppola had them in Godfather 2. They never crossed paths, obviously, because of the timelines. and now you're putting them in probably …”
“Yeah, that we paid homage to in season one. Exactly. So here's the crazy thing. Now, in that scene, if you watch the Michael Mann shot, you never see De Niro and Pacino's face in the same shot in that scene. Yeah. OK. And I knew that as a kid, I was always under the impression that they didn't film it together because you have. I remember hearing that rumor. Yeah. It was like history. Like I remember going I remember watching the film. I'm like, wait a second. So Coppola had them in Godfather 2. They never crossed paths, obviously, because of the timelines. and now you're putting them in probably one of the most iconic scenes in movie history and you're not going to show their two faces together yeah wow why and i was like okay this has got to be some you know whatever because they do share scenes in the film eventually but like that particular scene so i remember my dad and mom took me to see toy story in 95 and my dad i remember seeing toy …”
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In the iconic movie 'Heat', director Michael Mann chose not to show Robert De Niro and Al Pacino's faces together in a pivotal scene, heightening its intensity. Actor Charlie Cox shares how he discovered the reasoning behind this decision during a conversation with De Niro, revealing that it was a deliberate choice to maintain the scene's emotional weight. This storytelling technique exemplifies the importance of serving the narrative over showcasing star power.
“… Dime was based on what was his name Ginger I can't remember the real guy's name now but I think they both went to high school in the valley with Robert Redford actually the San Fernando Valley when they were in high school Lenny Marmer that was his real name and he was a golf hustler which Bob added in the scene he added it in it wasn't in the script He added in – and I got that – I always wanted to work with Marty. Who doesn't want to work with Marty Scorsese? And I had an agent who would always say to me, you know, you can't – don't be calling anybody up. That's what we do. I said, I'd like …”
“Perfect. You know, I don't know why, because your guy was a little, a lot conniving, but kind of sniveling. Yeah, he was a real guy. Oh, he was? Yeah, he was. Lester Dime was based on what was his name Ginger I can't remember the real guy's name now but I think they both went to high school in the valley with Robert Redford actually the San Fernando Valley when they were in high school Lenny Marmer that was his real name and he was a golf hustler which Bob added in the scene he added it in it wasn't in the script He added in – and I got that – I always wanted to work with Marty. Who doesn't want to work with Marty Scorsese? And I had an agent who would always say to me, you know, you can't – don't be calling anybody up. That's what we do. I said, I'd like to – he's doing a movie. Maybe I could be in it. There's nothing in it for you. Okay. So I said – okay. I called up his office. I got the number. Scorsese's office. Scorsese's office. He was doing – I think it was the casting director's office where he was casting people. And I said, is there any chance I could speak with Mr. Scorsese? Well, he's …”
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James Woods shares a laugh-out-loud moment from his audition for 'Casino' where he cleverly ad-libs and turns a serious scene into comedic gold. The highlight comes when he recalls how he suggested a playful action to a young actress, leading to uncontrollable laughter from director Martin Scorsese.
“… has been saying this is going to happen now we've been talking timothy chalamet in this race for many many months he showed weakness at bafta when robert aramayo won he showed he showed he He bent the knee to the film, I swear. And now I feel like his odds are going to plummet obviously not winning SAG He won SAG last year and no one has ever won SAG two years in a row That has also been noted quite a bit Yes So maybe they were just trying to pivot They said we gave it to him last year. Who knows? Could Michael B. Jordan win Best Actor at the Academy Awards? You actually, right before the award …”
“… predicted it i gotta give it up to clayton davis from variety he has been holding the line on this and he hard predicted this last night he must have blown out of his house yes and he has been holding on sinners winning best picture he had ensemble he has been saying this is going to happen now we've been talking timothy chalamet in this race for many many months he showed weakness at bafta when robert aramayo won he showed he showed he He bent the knee to the film, I swear. And now I feel like his odds are going to plummet obviously not winning SAG He won SAG last year and no one has ever won SAG two years in a row That has also been noted quite a bit Yes So maybe they were just trying to pivot They said we gave it to him last year. Who knows? Could Michael B. Jordan win Best Actor at the Academy Awards? You actually, right before the award was announced, you turned to us and you were like, I feel like people are not saying he's really fucking good in this movie. I had to say it to myself. I had to remind myself. I'm like writing something about how it is, how easy it has been to sleep on him. Well, he made it easy. He's, he has made it easy, but I think that there is something about …”
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Michael B. Jordan's unexpected win for Best Actor at the SAG Awards has everyone buzzing about his performance in 'Sinners.' This moment highlights not only his talent but also the ongoing discussions about representation in Hollywood, especially regarding the lack of Black directors recognized by the Academy. The excitement surrounding this award shows a shift in the industry's dynamics and raises questions about future nominations.
“… you see that, it was a bit of an overload there. It was a lot. And I feel like once you're talking, yeah, like when you're with Meryl Streep and Robert De Niro is one thing, and then I freaked out when I saw Chevy Chase. Yeah. This older lady's like, come here, darling. You're the Aquaman. I was like, yeah. And she's like, Chevy, get over here. Chevy, get over here. I'm like, oh my gosh, this is Chevy Chase's wife. And then she's like, Bill, get over here. Who's Bill? Murray. Oh, God. Chevy Chase and Bill Murray. I'm sandwiched between them. And I'm just going like, this beautiful woman brought this …”
“… feeling. And then it just pulled me into this orbit. And it was like, hey, man, nice to see you here. And that was it, dude. But it was awesome. That's just great to see you, man. Yeah, it made my day. You make people smile. You make me smile. When you see that, it was a bit of an overload there. It was a lot. And I feel like once you're talking, yeah, like when you're with Meryl Streep and Robert De Niro is one thing, and then I freaked out when I saw Chevy Chase. Yeah. This older lady's like, come here, darling. You're the Aquaman. I was like, yeah. And she's like, Chevy, get over here. Chevy, get over here. I'm like, oh my gosh, this is Chevy Chase's wife. And then she's like, Bill, get over here. Who's Bill? Murray. Oh, God. Chevy Chase and Bill Murray. I'm sandwiched between them. And I'm just going like, this beautiful woman brought this together. Bill's like, who the fuck is this guy? And she's like, and so was Chevy. And he's like, that's the Aquaman. Grandchildren love him. Oh, yeah. But you just go like, there it is. Oh, that's cool. See, in my mind, I was sandwiched. Yeah. But right there, I'm a little bit more of the bun. Yeah, you seem like more of a bun.”
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Imagine being sandwiched between Chevy Chase and Bill Murray at SNL's 50th anniversary! In this hilarious moment, our host recalls how a beautiful woman introduced him to the comedy legends, leaving him feeling like a star himself. It's a delightful tale of unexpected celebrity encounters and the joy they bring.
“… to happen, and that's just... Well, you're not old to be a dad. Look at, I think... Look at Michael Douglas, I think, had children when he was... Robert De Niro, Al Pacino. Yeah, they're having children at 80. Yeah. Doesn't it seem wrong? You're young compared to them. No. Compared to them? Yeah. Yeah. They'll have the same bedtime. I go to bed before my children already. They just seem picturing Al Pacino in the crib with the baby. I guess it's good night. What are you going to bring me some crackers? You're going to get a swine ax! To hell, it's only six. I can't believe we're in here. Give me my …”
“… here. Yeah. Which is that you and Amanda are having a second child. This is very exciting. It's exciting. I'm old to be a dad, so it just... No, you're not. Yeah, I mean, I am. I mean, this is just not how it's typically done, but that's how it's going to happen, and that's just... Well, you're not old to be a dad. Look at, I think... Look at Michael Douglas, I think, had children when he was... Robert De Niro, Al Pacino. Yeah, they're having children at 80. Yeah. Doesn't it seem wrong? You're young compared to them. No. Compared to them? Yeah. Yeah. They'll have the same bedtime. I go to bed before my children already. They just seem picturing Al Pacino in the crib with the baby. I guess it's good night. What are you going to bring me some crackers? You're going to get a swine ax! To hell, it's only six. I can't believe we're in here. Give me my milk! Give me my milk! Can't do it. Have you noticed that Mama has no big ass? Well, anyway, a lot of people are doing it and they're much younger than you. Yeah, I know. So, it's going to be fun. Older than you, you mean. No, I'm saying... Oh, you're right. You know what I just revealed? This is what I'm saying! I just revealed that I'm too old to be …”
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The discussion takes a humorous turn as Matt grapples with the idea of being an older dad while comparing birth experiences to saloon doors and cellar doors. As they joke about famous older fathers like Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, Matt realizes that age is just a number in the parenting game, sparking a light-hearted debate about expectations and realities of fatherhood at an older age.
“… you work with, it also feels like you turn people into brothers. It feels like- I think I do. Josh Hutcherson was a brother. Yeah. It feels like Robert Pattinson feels like a brother. Yeah. Oh, you're so right. Okay. Doritos, your opinion? Love them. Me too. I mean, but now I'm older and I think about what's in it. I mean, not if I'm on a plane. I know. If I'm on a plane and I see them, I'm going to- I- Those Doritos are going to get ate. But- Yeah. But I do think about it more. Okay. Do you do any impressions? No. Do I? No. I don't think so. Hmm. I feel like I've seen you do- I feel like I …”
“… boys talk to each other won't be as shocking. No. You're going to get used to it. And again, this is- No. In fact, I find myself doing stuff. I do too. And that's kind of a love language. When I've noticed the way that you interact with people that you work with, it also feels like you turn people into brothers. It feels like- I think I do. Josh Hutcherson was a brother. Yeah. It feels like Robert Pattinson feels like a brother. Yeah. Oh, you're so right. Okay. Doritos, your opinion? Love them. Me too. I mean, but now I'm older and I think about what's in it. I mean, not if I'm on a plane. I know. If I'm on a plane and I see them, I'm going to- I- Those Doritos are going to get ate. But- Yeah. But I do think about it more. Okay. Do you do any impressions? No. Do I? No. I don't think so. Hmm. I feel like I've seen you do- I feel like I do. I feel like I've seen you do Real Housewives impressions, but no. Who do I do? I have to text you in my phone. Or do you want to do the game that we do? Okay. We do this game in SNL. Which is, it's like, do it or die. And it's basically, you don't have to do it and we can cut it, but it's really fun to play and you can do it to me too. Would you …”
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Jennifer Lawrence reveals her desire to direct and write comedies, showcasing her journey from a young actress to a creative powerhouse. During a candid conversation, she reflects on her formative experiences with female directors and her evolving relationship with comedy, highlighting her fun yet chaotic experiences on set. This segment captures her humorous take on the absurdities of Hollywood while emphasizing her ambition to take control of her career.
“… Yeah. Yeah, that's there's there's something very Unique about someone doing a film about an actual person Yeah, like a great actor doing like De Niro when he played Jake LaMotta Raging bull, of course like that. That was one of the first one. I mean he became a different person. Yeah Yeah, you have to yeah You have to if there's like a merging of you and that whatever that idea the soul whatever of the person it sounds so hokey You know, I get it. But if you ask me what my memory is of of making a sniper Like memory like on in scenes. It's not that like I was acting It's just that's not my …”
“… every day How long did you take to prepare? I I'd have to look back I think I did it fast, but I think we had about six months or five months, but like, you know full-on That's it. Nothing else. I didn't have a kid back then. It was like that was it? Yeah. Yeah, that's there's there's something very Unique about someone doing a film about an actual person Yeah, like a great actor doing like De Niro when he played Jake LaMotta Raging bull, of course like that. That was one of the first one. I mean he became a different person. Yeah Yeah, you have to yeah You have to if there's like a merging of you and that whatever that idea the soul whatever of the person it sounds so hokey You know, I get it. But if you ask me what my memory is of of making a sniper Like memory like on in scenes. It's not that like I was acting It's just that's not my memory What is the memory of like, okay now we're gonna do this and it's like me as him doing it Wow, you know, that's that's not a mind fuck when you stop when like the Well, the good thing is you do a Clint who takes the piss out of fucking everything. Oh, yeah so we would go to dinner at night and And I learned from Christian Bale in American …”
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To prepare for the role of Chris Kyle in 'American Sniper', the actor gained over 50 pounds and immersed himself in the sniper's world by training with experts. He focused on mastering the physical and psychological aspects of sniping, while also adopting Kyle's unique voice and mannerisms, creating a deep connection to the character. This intense preparation led him to feel less like an actor and more like he was truly embodying Kyle during filming.
“… both executive producers on it, written in part by John Sayles, the legendary filmmaker John Sayles, and then Roland Jaffe, who directed that De Niro movie, The Mission, a bunch of other. The Mission, my favorite film, one of my top five films. That director made this. He directed every episode. It's an eight episode miniseries. It's about Union spies. It's about these Southern women living in the Confederacy who were getting messages to the North, to the Union army based on what they were here. They were living in Richmond. They were part of society. So they knew Jefferson Davis's wife. …”
“So I definitely heading into the weekend. Three quick things I want to mention. First, I'm really enjoying this. It's a little cheesy. It's a Civil War scripted miniseries on Prime Video called The Grey House. Kevin Costner and Morgan Freeman, both executive producers on it, written in part by John Sayles, the legendary filmmaker John Sayles, and then Roland Jaffe, who directed that De Niro movie, The Mission, a bunch of other. The Mission, my favorite film, one of my top five films. That director made this. He directed every episode. It's an eight episode miniseries. It's about Union spies. It's about these Southern women living in the Confederacy who were getting messages to the North, to the Union army based on what they were here. They were living in Richmond. They were part of society. So they knew Jefferson Davis's wife. They were in touch with the servants who worked in Jefferson Davis's house, which was the gray house instead of the white house. They had the gray house. And so it's sort of loosely based on a true story, It's this very kind of old school. I'm enjoying it. It reminds me a lot of like 70s and 80s TV miniseries, like from the Lonesome Dove or the Roots …”
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Barry Diller, the legendary media executive behind iconic miniseries like Roots, has a fascinating new biography that unveils his personal struggles and professional triumphs. From his quiet marriage to Diane von Furstenberg to shaping the cable TV landscape, Diller's story is a compelling mix of sincerity and nostalgia for classic storytelling. Discover how this influential figure continues to impact the media industry today.
“… given the company. I'm excited and delighted. It's probably going to cost me at least two other movies I really like, but this is my favorite De Niro movie and performance ever. This movie was an absolute delight in the theater. It crushed. It's among the hardest I've seen people laugh in a theater. It holds up. Iconic Rodan. um more lines than i think any adult comedy ever just every scene has lines uh it's still hilarious a couple emotional scenes he goes see the wife yeah brings the duke back to his car make sure he doesn't close the money belt coat the money belt it's just the the …”
“… Run as a comedy. That was taken off the board. That was a direct take. It had to be on my team, sure. This is what I was worried about. I was going to either have to take it first or I wasn't going to get it. Yeah. I'm surprised it lasted this long, given the company. I'm excited and delighted. It's probably going to cost me at least two other movies I really like, but this is my favorite De Niro movie and performance ever. This movie was an absolute delight in the theater. It crushed. It's among the hardest I've seen people laugh in a theater. It holds up. Iconic Rodan. um more lines than i think any adult comedy ever just every scene has lines uh it's still hilarious a couple emotional scenes he goes see the wife yeah brings the duke back to his car make sure he doesn't close the money belt coat the money belt it's just the the soundtrack's great there's stuff i pulled out of it for my own life where it's like i've come too far i've come too fucking far but he said to skipper yeah too far uh i just i just love this movie one of the great joey pants roles all these that guys i better go get some donuts that guy um and uh and i think it's it's weird because diehard is like starts …”
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Midnight Run, the 1988 film featuring Robert De Niro, is celebrated as one of the greatest comedies ever made. The hosts discuss its iconic humor, character dynamics, and how it set the standard for buddy comedies that followed, noting that no one has quite matched its blend of smart writing and emotional depth since its release.
“… have to be the five people That have been in the most rewatchable movies I think that would be a fair way to do it Which is Cruise 17, Pacino 14, De Niro 13, Denzel 12, Stallone 12 Yes So those would be our first inductee for the Pantheon I think you'd have the following four directors Spielberg 9, Tony Scott 9, Michael Mann 8, Scorsese 8 For, you'd put those four in Special Achievement Hmm Steven Seagal brought us a lot of joy. Sure.”
“… correct. So I was thinking about this. I put some time into this one. I sent this one to you guys. If we did like you do it every year, right? Like how the NBA, they have like this year's inductees. So we did the first ballot. The Pantheon would have to be the five people That have been in the most rewatchable movies I think that would be a fair way to do it Which is Cruise 17, Pacino 14, De Niro 13, Denzel 12, Stallone 12 Yes So those would be our first inductee for the Pantheon I think you'd have the following four directors Spielberg 9, Tony Scott 9, Michael Mann 8, Scorsese 8 For, you'd put those four in Special Achievement Hmm Steven Seagal brought us a lot of joy. Sure.”
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The Rewatchables podcast discusses the concept of a Hall of Fame for actors featured in the most rewatchable movies. Notably, Tom Cruise, Al Pacino, and Robert De Niro lead the pack with the highest counts of appearances in these beloved films, making them first-ballot inductees. This engaging discussion highlights how these actors have shaped cinematic history and the criteria for their iconic status.
“… experienced traveling with these people? Yeah, I mean, I've been blessed to be with the kings of kings or queens of queens. And I mean, I've had De Niro, Pacino, Trump, Lionel Richie, Denzel Washington at dinner with Joe and I. I mean, I mean, the list goes Spielberg, literally in awe at a March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. that my friend Scooter Braun coordinated maybe 2018, 2019. The biggest, you know, athletes and celebrities, just Joe Frazier walks into a room, man. and it's no regal of another level. It's a different association. Bono, Bon Jovi at the MTV VMAs. I've seen it. …”
“can you explain to people as slowly and methodically as is appropriate the power of identity, the power of fame, so people can truly appreciate what happens and what you've experienced traveling with these people? Yeah, I mean, I've been blessed to be with the kings of kings or queens of queens. And I mean, I've had De Niro, Pacino, Trump, Lionel Richie, Denzel Washington at dinner with Joe and I. I mean, I mean, the list goes Spielberg, literally in awe at a March for Our Lives event in Washington, D.C. that my friend Scooter Braun coordinated maybe 2018, 2019. The biggest, you know, athletes and celebrities, just Joe Frazier walks into a room, man. and it's no regal of another level. It's a different association. Bono, Bon Jovi at the MTV VMAs. I've seen it. They are like little kids. Beyonce had a magazine cover party for Gotham Magazine. My friend Jason Binn sent a car, and Beyonce and her dad wanted to meet Joe. Joe came up from Philadelphia. It's something so different, especially when you go back to that generation, Sean. I'm not saying there's certain athletes that haven't had it the past 20 years, …”
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In the presence of icons like Hulk Hogan, even successful professionals become starstruck, showcasing the immense power of fame. Darren Prince shares his experience of witnessing adults lose composure around these legends, highlighting how their presence can disrupt everyday life. This phenomenon goes beyond mere admiration; it reflects the lasting influence these figures have on multiple generations.
“Well, you made it great. Well, you're right. Well, you remember in Godfather how Robert De Niro played the character of the Don. And remember, his father was killed. They killed the mother And then how long did he wait 40 years 45 years to come and avenge the death Imagine this guy and what gripe and how much he doesn have 40 years he doesn have exactly he doesn have that but by the way they know where he is they know let's between massad cia uk i don't know about mi6 if they're involved they might be but they know exactly where he is …”
“Well, you made it great. Well, you're right. Well, you remember in Godfather how Robert De Niro played the character of the Don. And remember, his father was killed. They killed the mother And then how long did he wait 40 years 45 years to come and avenge the death Imagine this guy and what gripe and how much he doesn have 40 years he doesn have exactly he doesn have that but by the way they know where he is they know let's between massad cia uk i don't know about mi6 if they're involved they might be but they know exactly where he is where he's sleeping who he's talking to that's not the question but the question is what is somebody like the uk going to do. Mind you, this guy, they know where his houses are. He owns $100 million worth of houses. We talked about it last year on Billionaire's Row. Billionaire's Row in North London. I wonder if they're going to get involved. Is he …”
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The newly appointed Supreme Leader, who has inherited a legacy of wealth and power, may not be cut out for the ruthless world he's stepping into. With a family fortune estimated between $95 to $200 billion, the question arises: will this playboy embrace the violent legacy of his predecessors, or is he simply a reluctant figurehead? The debate highlights the clash between his privileged lifestyle and the brutal expectations of leadership in a volatile regime.
“… it. You know, I think he nailed it really well. I didn't have to worry about it too much in that case. It wasn't like you're talking about the De Niro playing the Godfather, essentially, you know, in a remarkable, absolutely remarkable performance there. You know, I didn't have that particular set of circumstances. But your memories have to match the emotion of what we're like when we're seeing you dealing with a memory of what, you know, the his. And I get what you're saying. he would have to more match you but you also have to be your face has to match what we're seeing in the memory i hope …”
“… know what I mean? I didn't have to, as it were, match, you know, but perhaps he did. Oh, interesting. And you'd have to talk to Finn about how much of my performance the young film, he did a great job, I think. And, you know, I'm good. I'm good with it. You know, I think he nailed it really well. I didn't have to worry about it too much in that case. It wasn't like you're talking about the De Niro playing the Godfather, essentially, you know, in a remarkable, absolutely remarkable performance there. You know, I didn't have that particular set of circumstances. But your memories have to match the emotion of what we're like when we're seeing you dealing with a memory of what, you know, the his. And I get what you're saying. he would have to more match you but you also have to be your face has to match what we're seeing in the memory i hope so i hope it did but but you know it's what you we you touched on this before the history what is what what whatever herbert was repressing is speculative on our you know what actually happened, what did he go through on a day-to-day basis as a young boy in a death camp? What did he have to do to survive? That's something that we don't really, …”
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In a recent discussion about the film featuring the character Herbert, the actor reflects on the emotional weight of portraying memories, especially in the context of traumatic experiences. He highlights a pivotal scene where young Herbert contemplates a life-ending decision, showcasing how powerful storytelling can evoke deep empathy and connection. The conversation delves into the complexities of method acting and the risks of tapping into personal memories for performance.
“… say about playing Jackson, Thomas Stonewall Jackson, you know, you got to have you got to have two hands, Because in one hand, you have to have Bud Robertson's great biography, the biography of Jackson. Everything you could ever need to know and should know and have to know about playing Jackson. And in the other, you need the Bible. Because Jackson, you know, that's where he was at. Read your Old Testament and your New Testament. You're going to be able to find Jackson. It's going to fill you with the feeling that you need to kind of have the nerve to play the role, it seems to me. So those are …”
“… would have been appropriate for Pickett Worked hard on that as well So there was just a lot of a lot of details to work on in that role And then Jackson, it was the you know, the process was a bit different for gods and generals. You know, when I say about playing Jackson, Thomas Stonewall Jackson, you know, you got to have you got to have two hands, Because in one hand, you have to have Bud Robertson's great biography, the biography of Jackson. Everything you could ever need to know and should know and have to know about playing Jackson. And in the other, you need the Bible. Because Jackson, you know, that's where he was at. Read your Old Testament and your New Testament. You're going to be able to find Jackson. It's going to fill you with the feeling that you need to kind of have the nerve to play the role, it seems to me. So those are kind of two ways. Your answers, I'm sitting here just listening to you because I'm thinking about like this is the whole reason I started this show was so I could break down this type of – I mean it's unbelievable the little things that go into bringing a character to life. And I hope that with this show and people listening and hearing your …”
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In this segment, the actor discusses the meticulous preparation for his role as Thomas 'Stonewall' Jackson in the film 'Gods and Generals.' He emphasizes the importance of details like accent and appearance, and shares insights on working with iconic actors like Gene Hackman and Amy Madigan, highlighting the collaborative nature of filmmaking and the depth of character development required for historical figures.
“… and Rivian in America and just outsourcing their software or joint venturing their software, I should say. That's unfair. Kia has unveiled the new Niro and it's hybrid only. That means the Niro EV is gone. The refresh model is only the hybrid. and Kia CEO Zhang Wanzhang confirming that Kia has ended the Niro EV. For many people, maybe even you listening in the audience, maybe you owned a Niro. I went Kona, not Niro, but otherwise a very, very similar car. Not the same, but similar. Kia's first step towards their EV future back in the day in 2016 when eco-friendly cars were unfamiliar and all a …”
“… their subsidiary of $13 billion. That's 12 billion euros. They've since started to scale back Cariad, which has been an absolute money pit and not delivered really as much as they would have hoped. So that's why they're working with XPeng in China and Rivian in America and just outsourcing their software or joint venturing their software, I should say. That's unfair. Kia has unveiled the new Niro and it's hybrid only. That means the Niro EV is gone. The refresh model is only the hybrid. and Kia CEO Zhang Wanzhang confirming that Kia has ended the Niro EV. For many people, maybe even you listening in the audience, maybe you owned a Niro. I went Kona, not Niro, but otherwise a very, very similar car. Not the same, but similar. Kia's first step towards their EV future back in the day in 2016 when eco-friendly cars were unfamiliar and all a bit weird and then the Niro went electric and it had witchcraft for efficiency. That thing would just go and go and go, wouldn't it? Same as the Kona. although the Niro was a bigger car as well. They sold 1.2 million over its lifespan, and now farewell to the Niro EV. We shall miss ye.”
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Volkswagen is rebranding the ID.3 to ID.3 Nio, set to debut in mid-April, while also cutting jobs and scaling back on costly software development. Meanwhile, Kia has discontinued the Niro EV, focusing solely on hybrid models, marking the end of an era for a beloved electric car that sold over 1.2 million units. Both moves signal significant shifts in the automotive landscape as companies adapt to market demands.
“… hard in New York and I've done the coolest things ever. I mean, you know, I worked for People Magazine for seven years. I've interviewed everybody, Robert De Niro, Brad Pitt, all of that. did still do new year's eve in times square for the ball drop did stuff for good morning america like i've had such a fun life and career now i'm on the come down so i am not climbing the ladder i'm just focused on being happy i'm still super busy and i'm only working in tv media so that's so cool and i'm so grateful that that's even possible because i'm back in wisconsin yeah so i host a tv show out here called …”
“… people that also were in my ear. So it's not, yeah, I don't really think too much about that. Okay. Well, what are you working on these days? What do you, have you been busy with? Well, so I kind of view my career as I've, I climbed the ladder so hard in New York and I've done the coolest things ever. I mean, you know, I worked for People Magazine for seven years. I've interviewed everybody, Robert De Niro, Brad Pitt, all of that. did still do new year's eve in times square for the ball drop did stuff for good morning america like i've had such a fun life and career now i'm on the come down so i am not climbing the ladder i'm just focused on being happy i'm still super busy and i'm only working in tv media so that's so cool and i'm so grateful that that's even possible because i'm back in wisconsin yeah so i host a tv show out here called discover wisconsin i host and produce a wisconsin podcast i mean Wisconsin's New Granddad. Yeah, I've seen the clips of it. Yeah, it's, dude. Wow. It looks great. Yeah. And if you're, if you like Wisconsin, then it's for you. It's very niche, but, um, that's been going so well. And then just like random stuff, you know, I'm filming a movie in April. I …”
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The excitement around Survivor 50 casting is palpable as former contestant reflects on their career and the evolving landscape of reality TV. They share how their journey has led to a newfound happiness, making them open to returning to the game. This shift highlights the changing dynamics in reality television, where former contestants now embrace their pasts more openly.
“… have as much of a sense of humor to laugh at themselves. Right. So anyway, I was thinking, should I go? And I ended up going for the 50th. And I saw Robert De Niro there. And I know he hates Trump. And I've been very vocal that I support Trump. You know, I mean. But De Niro didn't confrite you, right? We did. We had a conference. Well, it was interesting. You know, I mean, I know him and not well, but I know him and he helped put a movie in his Tribeca Film Festival many years ago called Vaxxed, which was the opening of this, the idea that this, hey, any drug is going to potentially have a side effect. …”
“… Party, and we saw it. And I just like, these guys, I know, they just, they don't want to go to that place where they could make fun of their own. And, you know, and as Lorne Michaels has said publicly, the, you know, the liberals, they don't have as much of a sense of humor to laugh at themselves. Right. So anyway, I was thinking, should I go? And I ended up going for the 50th. And I saw Robert De Niro there. And I know he hates Trump. And I've been very vocal that I support Trump. You know, I mean. But De Niro didn't confrite you, right? We did. We had a conference. Well, it was interesting. You know, I mean, I know him and not well, but I know him and he helped put a movie in his Tribeca Film Festival many years ago called Vaxxed, which was the opening of this, the idea that this, hey, any drug is going to potentially have a side effect. Any drug, no matter what it is. There's no, there's never been a drug that's 100% safe, 100% of the, time for 100 of the people so he was kind enough and and open-minded enough to put this movie vaxxed in this tribeca film festival but it was such a radioactive um topic topic that he pulled it out but in the pulling out of the uh the film festival it …”
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During the SNL 50th reunion, Bill O'Reilly found himself face-to-face with Robert De Niro, who immediately questioned his support for Trump. Instead of escalating the confrontation, O'Reilly chose to express his admiration for De Niro, leading to a moment of mutual respect amidst their differing views. This encounter highlights the challenges of political discourse in a divided entertainment industry.
“So we brought up Robert De Niro. Well, Dave brought up Robert De Niro. Rocky and Bullwinkle, right? Everyone remembers a great movie. But you have a top five weakest De Niro movies? Yes, sir, man. The top five weakest Robert De Niro movies he ever touched the set of. That I can think of, guys. Oh, well, lie. Hands of Stone. In that movie, Sugar Ray Leonard was played by Usher Raymond. I don't even know that movie. I'm learning about this for the first time. I'm a big movie …”
“So we brought up Robert De Niro. Well, Dave brought up Robert De Niro. Rocky and Bullwinkle, right? Everyone remembers a great movie. But you have a top five weakest De Niro movies? Yes, sir, man. The top five weakest Robert De Niro movies he ever touched the set of. That I can think of, guys. Oh, well, lie. Hands of Stone. In that movie, Sugar Ray Leonard was played by Usher Raymond. I don't even know that movie. I'm learning about this for the first time. I'm a big movie guy. Right. Also, L-O-L-I, The War with Grandpa. I was watching some kids, and we popped that on. I was like, come on, man. This is the brother from Heat, man. What are we doing? Number five, Grudge Match. Robert De Niro versus Sly Stallone at 80 years old each. That was a really bad movie. Sounds horrible. It was. I mean, the gambit is basically …”
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Robert De Niro has starred in some iconic films, but his recent choices have raised eyebrows. In this segment, we unveil the top five weakest movies of his career, including flops like 'The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle' and 'Dirty Grandpa.' Discover why even legends can stumble in their later years.
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