![]() ![]() I asked for them to send someone to sit with me because I was a little too scared." Farmiga recalled, "I was terrified because for a good probably a minute, minute and a half, I'm alone. During her scene with a lantern, she had to ask for company. Don't try that at home, kids." Meanwhile, Farmiga had her own fright with enclosed spaces. I'm comfortable with small spaces, but that's not a good thing. "Īccording to , Bichir said about the experience, "It's not fun to fall into a coffin and be there. However, he added, "But was a trooper and very generous with all the climbing in and out, and screaming, and having a spade rammed down into his head - which very nearly happened for real, but that's another story. He noted that Bichir was "terrified" of the confined space. ![]() Getting buried alive is a major fear for some people, and Bichir had to live out that horror while filming "The Nun." During an interview with Yahoo Movies UK, "The Nun" director Corin Hardy didn't hold back when it came to Bichir's coffin scene. "After watching the Shelley Duvall performance, I really challenged myself to commit to playing fear and not be vain about it." All in all, Hawke was "legitimately terrified" during filming, but he still had fun once he faced those demons. "But fear is very unappealing, and it's a scary emotion to play because it's not an emotion you admire, it's not an emotion you respect," Hawke explained. Hawke explained, "I think some part of me was a little superstitious that if I play that stuff, I might open the door to the demons of my own mind." Despite this, the actor still enjoyed his "Sinister" role.Īpparently, the best thing to do in this situation is to embrace the fear. According to Digital Spy, Ethan Hawke had that revelation a bit too late. So, if you already have reservations about dealing with the scare factor, starring in one of the most terrifying horror movies of its era probably isn't the best thing for your psyche. As he dies, Griffin loses his invisibility and we get our first glimpse of the Visible Man.įinally, in the epilogue, we learn that Marvel still has Griffin's scientific notes, which probably have all sorts of cool inventions in them.Plenty of actors avoid taking on horror movies for a myriad of reasons. In the end, a bunch of people in Burdock gang up on the Invisible Man and kill him. (Remember, he's invisible, so it's not too tough.) Kemp works with the police to catch Griffin, who in turn, tries to catch Kemp. Turns out Kemp had alerted the police to Griffin's whereabouts when he arrived, but when they come to arrest him, he escapes. Finally Griffin figured out the invisibility thing and proceeded to do a few things: (1) burn down his landlord's building (2) wander around London (3) steal from a department store and (4) put on a ridiculous outfit from a theatrical costume shop and go to Iping to work. Here's the gist: he was poor and he wanted to study invisibility (as most young people do), so he stole money from his father, who then committed suicide (we're not entirely sure why). While staying in his digs, Griffin tells Kemp his back story story, which is several chapters long (and we mean long). The Invisible Man takes shelter in a house that happens to be owned by an old college friend named Kemp, and this is where we learn that our not-so-hero's name is Griffin. The IM tries to kill Marvel, but a bunch of people at a bar fight him off one person even shoots him, but it's just a scratch. Like the lousy sidekick he is, Marvel runs away to Burdock, money in hand (or in pocket, we guess). The Invisible Man beats them to a pulp and wreaks some major havoc.Īt another town (Port Stowe), the Invisible Man steals money and drops it into Marvel's pockets. They go back to Iping and get the Invisible Man's stuff, but the villagers attack and craziness ensues. To get them back, he forces a homeless dude named Marvel to help him. The Invisible Man fights the village and flees, leaving his important scientific notes behind. He takes off all his clothes and reveals that he's – wait for it – invisible! (Yeah, we know, it's in the title.) But eventually – after the villagers (rightfully) accuse him of robbery – the stranger snaps. He spends most of his time trying to do something scientific in his room. The stranger doesn't get along with the villagers, especially the people who own the inn where he's staying. ![]() He's a private guy, which is a problem when you live in a town where the major export is gossip. The Invisible Man starts with a stranger arriving at the town of Iping. He thinks the laws shouldn't apply to him and eventually he gets killed by a mob. ![]() The Invisible Man doesn't get along with anyone in society: he didn't get along with anyone before he was invisible and now things have only gotten worse. ![]()
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