Pedro and nicolas cage meme

Exertion and then he attempted to explain his behavior. "You know, I'm sorry about that. I just had to get it off my chest. I was a bit wound up back there so... Just a little worked up." After Terry Wogan asked Cage if he gets carried away amid more audience laughter, the actor's response was fascinating. "Well... I don't know if I get carrried away. I just sort of have a good time and you, you know, you invited me on your show, so I'm just gonna have a blast!" Related Nicolas Cage Didn't Always Make Bank From His Most Famous Films, But Sometimes He Made An Absolute Fortune Despite Nicolas Cage's massive profits from both his best and worst films, his net worth remains surprisingly low. After some more back and forth, Terry Wogan tried to get the interview back on track. Bringing up Wild at Heart, Wogan praised the film as a whole and especially focused on his opinion that Cage was great in it. Amazingly enough, however, after briefly thanking the host, Cage instantly changed the subject. During this appearance, Cage came out wearing a leather jacket. Remarking on that, Cage stated that the leather was getting hot as he prepared to do something about it. At that moment, the reasonable thing for Cage to do seemed to be taking his leather jacket off. At first, Cage appeared to be doing that. However, as Cage explained to Terry Wogan, he only did this, so he could take the Wild at Heart t-shirt he was wearing off and give it to the host. Via: BBC1 At the sight of Cage taking off his shirt, some in the studio audience began whooping and hollering. Excited by that, Cage responded by punching into the air twice in a celebratory manner. Cage then put the leather coat he'd just described as too hot back on. Now shirtless, wearing a leather jacket, somewhat breathless, and clearing his throat occasionally, Cage finally started discussing his film and craft. Still, things didn't become normal from there. Instead, Cage remarked that he believed he would be a bank robber if he wasn't an actor. Cage also asked Terry Wogan if he wanted to rob a bank with him. Cage then talked about pranks he pulled as a kid, getting beat up as a child, and going to a correctional school for juvenile delinquents. How Did Nicolas Cage's Strange Wogan Interview Affect His Career? Throughout Nicolas Cage's career, he has built a reputation for being a very busy actor. The reason for that is, there have been many years when Cage has starred in far more movies than most of his peers. Related Are Nicolas Cage And Pedro Pascal Friends After Working Together On The Unbearable Weight Of Massive Talent? Nicolas Cage and Pedro Pascal met on the set of The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent, & fans are curious if the two developed a friendship on set. Given how many projects Cage stars in,

Earlier today on Facebook, famed director and screenwriter Paul Schrader (Taxi Driver, Raging Bull) shared a video of Nicolas Cage, the internet meme-god, reenacting a famous Nicolas Cage meem [sic]: “YOU DON’T SAY.” The meem was re-created during the production of Schrader’s upcoming film Dog Eat Dog. Nic Cage does a Nic Cage meem. On the set of DOG EAT DOG Nicholas performed the original and most well known Nic Cage meem. He was playing an armed robber in a policeman's uniform.Posted by Paul Schrader on Monday, November 9, 2015 “Nic Cage does a Nic Cage meem,” Schrader wrote on Facebook. “On the set of DOG EAT DOG Nicholas performed the original and most well known Nic Cage meem. He was playing an armed robber in a policeman’s uniform.” That scene — featuring Cage with his head reared back, eyes wide, yelling “You don’t say!” — comes from an ancient and primitive meem used to dispel stupid people on message boards … … the facial expression of which was taken from a scene in the 1988 film Vampire’s Kiss. The meem cycle has completed one full iteration, and now we begin anew. Nicolas Cage Reenacts ‘YOU DON’T SAY’

We had Nick, every single actor who’s in this project revealed to us that they were massive Nicolas Cage fans and just wanted to be in it. Pedro Pascal came to lunch and said, ‘I don’t care if you guys put me in this film, I just want to talk to you about Nick.'”Pascal confirmed to THR that stepping in to play a Nicolas Cage superfan was perhaps a little more on the nose than Cage playing Cage. “Interestingly, I would say that I’m playing a version of myself that might be even closer to me than Nicolas Cage is to Nicolas Cage in this movie,” Pascal said, going on to describe Cage as a “spontaneous and original” scene partner who was “fun to work with and challenging.” From left: Lily Sheen, Nicolas Cage and Pedro Pascal Taylor Hill/FilmMagic For Lily Sheen, who plays Cage’s daughter Addy, she couldn’t personally relate to the experience of having a burned-out, famous dad but called the experience of playing in a “worst case … bizarro world version” of entertainment “cathartic.” Having Cage there to help guide her through her first major movie role made it even better.“The person that I worked with was an incredible dad and an incredible mentor and was a fantastic person to have on set to calm me down and teach me how to do things,” she said. “I don’t think the Nick Cage in that movie probably would have done the same.”Cage admitted on the carpet that playing an exaggerated, tabloid-ish version of himself was somewhat of a test of his acting technique, with it taking a few days once he was on set to really settle into the part.“I have a certain criteria that I meet on every movie for building a character. I design the character — the moves, the expressions, the vocalizations, some of what I’m going to say, from the ridiculous and hopefully to the sublime,” Cage said. “But whatever I design, no matter how broad it may get, it has to have genuine emotion. The emotional content has to infuse the performance as well as the imagination.”“So I noticed within day one or two after I got the first jitters of playing a character who actually has my name — and I’m still recovering from that — I realized the same criteria can be applied to this,” he concluded.Working on set with an actor that has both such a clear vision for his roles and shares the same name (and résumé) as his character resulted in a few on-set conversations about how to separate the characters from the actual man. “Nick would always come over to me and say, ‘Hey Tom, there’s a guy who wears rings and leather jackets, and he lives in Las Vegas. And he would never say that.’ And I’m going, ‘Oh, you mean you?'” Gormican says, laughing. ” And he’s going, ‘Well, yeah.’ And I’m like, ‘Well, it’s not you. It’s a character based on you.’ He goes,