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Hey amigues les hice un video divertido para celebrar esta navidad y que aprendamos algo nuevo 🤓🎄
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La gigantesca mejora del nuevo doblaje de WILDWOOD sin influencers.
Ya disponible en cines.
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Every minute a movie star keeps a Marvel set waiting costs about $625. Roll in 90 minutes late and you've burned $56,000 before anybody yells action.
That number comes from Joe Russo, who said the back-to-back Avengers shoot cost Marvel up to $450,000 a day just to keep running. Spread that over a 12-hour shooting day and you land right around $625 a minute.
So when Florence Pugh told Elle her rules for a set are "show up on time, don't be rude, don't be a misogynist," the expensive one was rule number one.
Here's how the waiting actually works. Actors are called "first team." Their stand-ins, people picked to match their height and coloring, are "second team." The crew lights and rehearses every shot with the stand-ins, and then somebody gets on the radio and calls first team in. Until that actor walks onto the set, you've got grips, electricians, camera, sound, hair and makeup all standing around on the clock.
The studio can afford the bill. What the crew loses is the back end of their night, because the pages still have to get shot. A late start turns a 12-hour day into a 14-hour one, and the people who showed up at 5 a.m. are the last ones out.
Back in 1997, a camera assistant named Brent Hershman finished a 19-hour day on Pleasantville. He was 35, with a wife and two kids and about an hour's drive home. He fell asleep at the wheel and hit a telephone pole.
Crews have been fighting over hours ever since. In 2021, IATSE members voted 98.68% to authorize the first nationwide strike in the union's 128-year history, and long days with no real breaks sat near the top of the list.
Nobody below the actor can fix this. A grip isn't going to knock on a movie star's trailer and tell her to hurry up, and plenty of directors won't either. The person who can make punctuality the rule is whoever's name is at the top of the call sheet.
By her own account, studio execs told Pugh to change how she looked when she was 19. Eleven years later she's got the new Avengers and the third Dune opening on the same day, December 18, and she's using that pull to make sure the crew gets home before they're too tired to drive.
Florence Pugh says "I’m not standing for bullsh*t behavior" on set anymore: "Show up on time, don’t be rude, don’t be a misogynist."
“Every time I work on a movie, I get more confident in the way that I can protect myself and the way that I can lead a film set, and just not stand for bullsh*t anymore. I’m not doing it. I’m not standing for bullsh*t behavior. I’m not standing for bullsh*t attitude. I’m not allowing for people to be rude to the crew. You just get bolder and bigger and more confident with time, and you want to be around and work with the right people. And the moment someone is making that vibe feel off, everybody feels it. I don’t want to deal with messy. It’s just about surrounding yourself with professionals who have the same way of working in mind: Show up on time, don’t be rude, don’t be a misogynist." (via Elle)
variety.com/2026/film/news/f…
La madre de Hillary Duff caminó para que Kris Jenner pudiera correr
Frankie Muniz hasn't said a word to Hilary Duff in 24 years, and it all goes back to one question her mom asked him in a dressing room when he was 16.
He answered it honestly. By the next morning Hilary was cast in his movie, and a year later her mom was asking Disney for $5 million, the same number Frankie was reportedly getting paid.
Here's the story the way Frankie told it on a podcast last fall. He was guest starring on Lizzie McGuire in 2002, hanging out in Hilary's dressing room, when Susan Duff asked what he was doing that summer. He told her he was shooting Agent Cody Banks, basically a teenage James Bond movie for MGM. She asked if there was a girl in it who'd be good for Hilary.
Frankie actually had a say in who got that part. He kept that to himself, because he was hoping they'd cast Kristin Kreuk from Smallville.
The next morning Susan came up to him on set and said they'd be spending the summer together. The contract had been signed the night before.
Now look at where Hilary's career was at that moment. She was 14, and the show and the character that made her famous both belonged to Disney. Cody Banks was the first big thing she'd done that Disney didn't own.
MGM was paying Frankie $2 million for it, the most any child actor had gotten since Macaulay Culkin. The movie opened at #2 in March 2003 and made $58 million worldwide. Seven weeks later The Lizzie McGuire Movie opened at #2 too, and ended up at $55 million on a budget of around $17 million.
So right when Susan sat down with Disney to talk about a sequel, her daughter had two hits in seven weeks, and one of them came from another studio.
Disney offered $4 million for the sequel, plus 4% of the gross and a $500,000 bonus once the first movie passed $50 million. Susan wanted the bonus paid up front. Disney pulled the whole offer at the end of May, and she told Entertainment Weekly that "Disney thought they'd be able to bully us."
What the Duffs were asking for, according to trade coverage that June, was $5 million for the movie and $100,000 an episode. The writeup literally compared it to Frankie Muniz's pay. MGM had reportedly just bumped Frankie to $5 million for Cody Banks 2.
Christy Carlson Romano, who did Cadet Kelly with Hilary, tells a story about having lunch with Susan around then. Susan leaned in and told her, "When someone sits forward, you sit back." Romano says it took her 15 years to figure out what that meant. Disney figured it out a lot faster. About a week after the Duffs walked, Michael Eisner was asking to reopen talks.
Walking away from Lizzie McGuire at 15 sounds like a huge gamble. Three months later Metamorphosis was the #1 album in the country, and that Christmas she was in theaters with Steve Martin in Cheaper by the Dozen. Cody Banks 2 went to London the next year without her and made $28.7 million worldwide, under half of what the first one did.
Hilary finally addressed the stage mom thing this March. She said she was never pushed into acting or singing, and talked about how hard it was being a family up against the industry.
Frankie says he regrets letting it end the friendship, and he doubts Hilary even knows the full story. They were 14 and 16 when it happened, and neither one of them was the person making the calls.
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You sit down to build it for an hour, you get up and it's actually been 7 years
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We definitely don’t need a sequel to this already-perfect film, but I will never complain about more Villeneuve
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robert pattinson’s agent scheduling him for every audition in the country
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Robert Pattinson is so employed that it scares me







































