
“He wants to be an actor, and hates all things around an artist.”
That is, for Director Director Barry Sonnenfeld, how he can remember the Gene Hackman, who died at the age of 95.
The endless hair hours and makeup, repeated, and the studio says all the disappointed Hackman, Sonnenfeld told BBC News.
Also the actors don’t know their lines – especially John Travolta, mixed with Hackman’s set of 1995 film, directed by Sonnenfeld.
During the days since Hackman’s death, I talked to people who, like Sonnenfeld, learned and working with him.
What a clear thing is how serious Hackman moves, and how polite he takes care of scripts.
But what is obviously he is careful with Hollywood trappings.
Hackman, a two-time Oscar Winner, died with his wife Bethsy Arakawa, 65, and their dog in his home in New Mexico. There is no reason for death, but the police say that the situation is “suspicion enough” to use investigation.
Officials said Friday Event points In Hackman dead since 17 February, 10 days before the bodies of couples.
‘He put fear of God no’
Here in Los Angeles, Hackman’s face is everywhere in television bullets and newspapers.
His death is all who speak as stars gathering for pre-oscars parties.
I’m in one of the night events on Thursday, where the American Actor C told me that he was expecting the Academy to celebrate Hackman on Sunday. “I didn’t see how you oscars not mentioned a good one like him went through.”
For Sonnenfeld and for Ireland Director John Moore – who ruled Hackman in 2001 behind the enemy lines – this is the way to deal with scripts. He will pick up all ScriptWriter letters how his attitude should give his lines.
“Because he doesn’t like any screenwriter to tell him how he feels that moment,” says Sonnenfeld.
“So he has extraordinary cuts and pressed scripts with no information from the author about anything, because he wants to do choices, not the writer.”

Moore recalled the same event from the first time he was published in Hackman.
“She was just sitting there, taking the script pages, it was cut off, taking the greater things like scene pages, and then turned them into blank pages,” she said.
He said Hackman told him: “Moving is my job, you do others.”
“The fear of God is put to me,” says more, laughing.
“This is why he says: ‘I don’t need anything, as I’m good. You better take your A-game, while I take me.'”

It’s not just the more striped studio notes that bother Hackman.
“He thought it was this good artist but he hated the tropes what was needed to work in the movies,” says Sonnenfeld.
“(He) hated the makeup. The wardrobe. The wardrobe people taken away, took their lips on the lip and holding their closet as he spoke to me,” he said.
“All kinds of fussy hair and makeup and all things, I think he’s crazy.”
Nor does he always want to socialize after filming, Moore said.
“I will try and drink with him after we shoot, and go to the minibar,” he said.
“He has one, so. (Betsy) will give him a look, and go to bed. And he has a mornings in the morning as a result.”
“For gene, it’s all about moving,” Sonnenfeld added. “End of story. Get me out of here as possible.”
Showdown with John Travolta

Hackman will be “a difficult actor” to work with, says Sonnenfeld. “He doesn’t allow fools.”
In the hardness, Hackman starred along the Travolta, playing the Miami Mossster sent to collect a debt.
“Gene is an actor of consummate, technical and actress. So he came to set each day knowing his lines,” says Sonnenfeld.
“Juan came to not know his lines, he probably didn’t read the script at night before.”
Result in a showdown on the first day of film.
Sonnenfeld Travolta recalls – who he describes “beauty but not self-aware” – ask Hackman what he has done on the weekend.
Hackman replied: “There is nothing but learning lines,” Travolta answered, “That’s good waste a week,” according to Sonnenfeld.
While filming continues, Hackman has grown “angrier and angrier” in his co-star don’t know his lines.
Sonnenfeld said he left his rage to him.
“In the next 12 weeks, he would scream at me if John didn’t know his lines,” he said.
“But he’s great in a movie. And I know he never mad at me.”

Travolta was reported that the Rub is not the Rub in the wrong way.
He told others to others, including the director Weser by Royal Tenenbaums.
Later, and perhaps important, Hackman named one of his novels that escaped from Andersonville.
“The gene is really heavy in Wes,” Bill Murray was remembered, with Hackman’s hit 2001 film, at A Interview with Associated Press.
“She’s a tight nut, gene hackman. But she’s so good.”
Moore, on his part, said he never feels Hackman hard to work.
“He is patient and uninterrupted, perfectly professional,” he said.
“My memories are his laugh and smile, and tell funny funny jokes.”
Moore admits that Hackman may be angry with anyone who has set up their role larger than it.
“So I saw how he could laugh about actors who put themselves,” he said.
“But again it will come back to the point – he just wants to make the films outstanding.”

Hackman retired from movement in 2004 and from then living in a quiet life in New Mexico with his wife.
“I suspect one of the reasons he moved to Santa Fe, again, well outside and farther Hollywood you could get,” Sonnenfeld said.
In 2008, Hackman gave a rare interview with the reuters, where he was asked If he lost moves.
He replied by saying business is, for him, “very frightening”.
“The compromises you have to do with films just about the beast, and it’s got to a point where I don’t want me to do again.”
However, he added: “I miss the actual action of its action, as it is done for almost 60 years.
“And I love that.”