All articles tagged with #safdie brothers
Buddy Duress, a former homeless heroin dealer who found fame as an actor in New York's film scene, has died at 38 from cardiac arrest caused by a drug cocktail including heroin. Despite gaining recognition for his performances in movies like "Heaven Knows What" and "Good Time," his reckless behavior hindered his career, leading to frequent jail time and missed opportunities.
Buddy Duress, known for his roles in Safdie Brothers films including "Good Time," died last November at the age of 38 from cardiac arrest caused by a drug cocktail, as revealed by his brother. Despite his talent, Duress had a troubled history with the law, including multiple arrests. Director Jay Karales remembered Duress as an "absolute treasure" and praised his authenticity and charisma on screen. Duress is survived by his brother and mother.
Actor Buddy Duress, known for his collaborations with the Safdie Brothers, has passed away at the age of 38 due to cardiac arrest from a drug cocktail. Despite a troubled past involving drug charges and multiple arrests, he was praised for his talent and charisma on screen. Duress leaves behind a legacy of impactful performances in various films and projects, with two unreleased works set to debut posthumously.
Buddy Duress, known for his role in "Good Time" alongside Robert Pattinson, has passed away at the age of 38 due to a cardiac arrest from a drug cocktail. His career included performances in films such as "Heaven Knows What" and "Flinch," and he was praised for his on-screen presence. Despite personal struggles, he was remembered as a kind person who loved making films.
Buddy Duress, known for his role in "Good Time," has passed away at the age of 38 due to cardiac arrest from a drug cocktail. His career began with the Safdie brothers' "Heaven Knows What," and he also appeared in other films. Director Jay Karales described him as a charismatic and humble actor, leaving a lasting impression on those he worked with.
Martin Scorsese, in a recent interview, expressed his concern about the dominance of franchise content in Hollywood and its impact on cinema and culture. He called for a stronger fight against this trend, urging filmmakers like Christopher Nolan and the Safdie brothers to hit back from all sides and reinvent cinema. Scorsese criticized the manufactured nature of some films, emphasizing the importance of emotion and meaningful storytelling. He stressed the need for filmmakers to say something with their movies and save cinema.
Rapper Megan Thee Stallion is in talks to star alongside Adam Sandler in the upcoming Safdie Brothers movie for Netflix, which is set in the world of sports memorabilia. The Grammy-winning artist, who has collaborated with Beyoncé, Cardi B, and Doja Cat, among others, is also set to make her feature debut in the R-rated musical comedy F***ing Identical Twins. The Safdie Brothers will direct from their own script and produce the film, which is gearing up for production this summer.
Sebastian Bear-McClard, a producer who worked with the Safdie Brothers and is the estranged-husband of Emily Ratajkowski, is facing allegations of sexual misconduct. He is accused of roping a 17-year-old girl into filming a nude scene without telling her what it entailed, "grooming" an 18-year-old on Instagram, and messaging a 15-year-old girl during the making of Uncut Gems. The allegations were primarily pulled from statements filed in connection with one of Bear-McClard’s ongoing legal disputes. A spokesperson for the Safdies confirmed that they terminated him from their production company, Elara, last summer after becoming aware of his behavior.