The GQ magazine's August cover features Brad Pitt. Author Ottessa Moshfegh met with the actor and director for the cover feature at his Craftsman-style house in the Hollywood Hills. Pitt claimed that the house was the first thing he purchased after "making some money in '94." In addition to Interview with the Vampire and Legends of the Fall that year, Pitt also starred in The Favor.Moshfegh also spoke with film director Quentin Tarantino for his in-depth examination of the 58-year-life old's and profession. Pitt and Tarantino initially collaborated on the 2009 movie Inglorious Basterds, and more recently on the Oscar-winning drama Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Tarantino discussed Pitt in-depth, saying:
"He makes reference to a classic movie star. He has a great appearance. He gets the humor, plus he's also incredibly hip and manly. But what makes Brad so wonderfully talented is his capacity to truly comprehend the moment, something that only the directors who collaborate with him and the actors who perform opposite him really grasp. Although he might not be able to explain it, he is aware of it on an instinctual level. One of the last big-screen movie stars is still around. Just a different type of dude, really. Since it's similar to describing starshine, I honestly don't think you can pinpoint exactly what that is.
Pitt's lifestyle adjustments are also mentioned by Moshfegh, who notes that the now-sober actor quit smoking during the pandemic. The actor's drug and alcohol addiction made headlines following his divorce from actress Angelina Jolie. Pitt participated in Alcoholics Anonymous for the following 18 months after being sober in 2016. He remembers how crucial it was to him to locate a "safe" group.
It felt safe since I belonged to a pretty amazing men's group that was really exclusive and confidential. Since I had seen videos of other individuals being recorded when they were spitting out their guts, I thought it was abhorrent.Pitt's "Last Leg" Is Busy
Pitt, who said in his interview that he is "on his final leg," will continue to be rather busy for some time. Women Talking and Blonde will be made available later this year by his production business, Plan B. A group of Mennonite women band together to fight their attackers in the film adaptation of Miriam Toews' novel, Women Talking. The movie Blonde is based on Joyce Carol Oates' fictional book of the same name and features Ana de Armas as Marilyn Monroe.
In 2001, Pitt helped launch Plan B. The Departed, The Tree of Life, Beautiful Boy, If Beale Street Could Talk, and this year's Father of the Bride are just a few of its many production credits.
Pitt will make his big-screen comeback in the August release of Bullet Train, in which he portrays Ladybug, an assassin traveling by train from Tokyo to Kyoto. David Leitch, who has served as Brad Pitt's stunt double in several movies, is the director of Bullet Train.
[zombify_post]
0 Comments