30 January,2024 10:03 PM IST | Los Angeles | Agencies
Leonardo DiCaprio and Martin Scorsese
Filmmaker Martin Scorsese is too short to go to the theatre because there is "always" someone taller blocking his view. He says he gets frustrated by "raucous" audience members.
Asked if he ever slips into public screenings of his movies, he said, "I don't do that. People talk and move around a lot. I'm short and there's always a big person in front of me. It's the same with Broadway - I can't go to a theatre. There's someone in front of me, and I can't see the stage or hear the show. I enjoy Imax as I get older. You go in, you can sit up in the back and you're sort of looking up. Regular screenings, I have found the audiences becoming a bit more raucous than they used to be. But maybe it's always like in the 1950s when we used to yell back at the screen. But it's important to me to support films while they're on the big screen. I just wait a while," he said in an interview.
The Killers of the Flower Moon star Leonardo DiCaprio said that he rarely watches public screenings because of the attention he receives, though he is happy to do so if there's a movie he wants to see and he will even stand in line to buy his own ticket. He said, "I generally see stuff at premieres." Asked about the last film he bought a ticket for, he said, "I think it was Top Gun: Maverick. I do not recall. I saw both [Barbie and Oppenheimer] in the theatre.
ALSO READ
Jamie Dornan reveals heartfelt connection with Dakota Johnson, Chris Martin
Actor Martin Mull dies at 80, daughter Maggie posts tribute
Stranger Things, Modern Famiy: Five fictional dads we all can relate to!
"We kept doing this kiss": Kate Winslet recalls shooting for a romantic scene wi
'Bad Boys: Ride or Die' movie review: Leading up to a frenzied retro vibe
This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever