It seems odd to call Polley bold for showing it like it is, the way that she drags us through the head of her main character, Margot (Michelle Williams), who so undeniably loves her husband, Lou (Seth Rogen), yet cannot deny her feelings for Daniel (Luke Kirby), a man she meets while away for work who turns out to be her neighbor. It’s a crowd-funded project, so maybe later than sooner, all Star Wars enthusiasts will have clearer evidence to draw their conclusions.Common terms associated with movies about infidelity would be "lust," "passion" and "betrayal," yet all those things are suspiciously absent from Sarah Polley's infidelity drama, "Take This Waltz." Her film is about as anti-soap opera as you can get - careful to avoid melodrama and dedicated to sidestepping any and all conventional depictions of adult relationships in film. He’s keen to identify the real head-banging culprit. There is also a young filmmaker by the name of Jamie Stangroom, who has taken an interest in this subject. It’s called, obviously: “Who Was the Stormtrooper Who Banged His Head?” So after a while, and feeling rather peeved, I decided to write a song about the subject. I hear Michael has started to state a similar story. So it left thinking, “How can he prove it?” That’s when I decided to speak up. As time marched on, people started telling me that Michael Leader was claiming the Stormtrooper blooper. The first convention I attended, I think in 2006, I told one of the organizers that I was the Stormtrooper who banged his head, thinking he would say: “Great - that’s fantastic!” But he just shrugged his shoulders and told me he had heard that from so many others, adding everyone was banging their heads! So, as I had no way of proving it, I thought I’d better keep quiet about it. It is from an accident, but how does it feel to be a part of the Star Wars lore? The act was called The Indian Rope Man, who performed “Sunshine of Your Love.” You can see a fleeting shot of the milkman entering through a doorway, banging his head. In fact, the blooper once landed a small role in a Star Wars-themed pop promo in 1999.
But when I did see it in the cinema, I thought: “OMG, that’s me!” I’ve been telling people the story ever since it occurred. What did you think when you first saw the picture in the theater and realized they used that take?īelieving I probably wasn’t in frame, I expected it to end up on the cutting-room floor. When it first happened, that day I told my fellow actor on the film, Mark Kirby, that I hit my head, but we didn’t go for another take. So I believe the head bang happened on the fourth take - whatever number of takes we did, the head bang happened on the last take. I remember after the first two takes, we were told to hold our guns in our left hands as opposed to our right.
Which take was that? How many takes did you do of that scene? On about the fourth take, as I shuffled along, I felt my stomach rumbling, and “bang,” I hit my head! As I wasn’t moving too fast, it was more of a scuffed bash, so it didn’t hurt, but as no one shouted “cut,” I thought the shot wasn’t wide enough for me to be in frame. Having re-dressed myself and returned to the set, I felt the need to rush back to the gents’ toilets, but I was placed in shot. By midmorning I had paid three to four visits to the loo/bathroom. On the second day of filming, I developed an upset stomach. What happened that day when you hit your head?
#HEROES OF THE STORM FEEL CLUNKY FREE#
Having told her, I was then asked if I would be free to replace fellow actor Peter Dukes on something called Star Wars, as Peter had phoned in sick. I received a phone call from my agent, who asked me for my measurement details. How did you come to be cast in A New Hope?
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