It looks like epic bromance, and not a romantic partnership though. Wood earned his fortune by working steadily as an actor and producer for decades. He moved from Iowa to L. The man has been in the industry for over thirty years. He was also the lead in the horror-comedy movie Come to Daddy He will play Stanley Wright in L. Like quite a few of the men of modest height we feature on TMM, Wood uses certain pieces to create a signature look. First, he tucks in his shirt or wears shorter ones, showing off his belt.
Second, he wears a jacket or blazer most of the time. Next, Wood avoids anything too youthful. He clearly puts a great deal of importance on tailoring and fit. Let us know in the comments! The Modest Man staff writers are experts in men's lifestyle who love teaching guys how to live their best lives. I am always drawn to his eyes and smile. I wish him the best.
Love the positive comments about Elijah Wood. I admire his work as an actor and appreciate how he generally keeps his personal life as private as possible. Your email address will not be published. Skip to primary navigation Skip to main content Skip to primary sidebar Skip to footer. Editors' Picks: Streaming on Hulu. Trending Stars at Comic-Con. Create a list ». Favorite actors. See all related lists ». Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDb page.
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See more awards ». Known For. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Patrick. Show all Hide all Show by Hide Show Actor credits. The Toxic Avenger filming. Rush post-production Stanley Wright.
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Elijah Wood voice. John C. I remember Peter [ Peter Jackson ] actually crying on set after a few takes. It was a real defining moment for Sean [ Sean Astin ] and I, not only in this film, but in our acting" [December 14, ]. We don't want to lose our connection with New Zealand - I love the country and I love Wellington and I want to go back. I would love to have a place to live there if I do go back for any period of time.
It would just be a time share. It makes the most sense for us to go in on a place, 'cause then we can get a great place. We could be there together and have holidays there, or if I wanted to go there and live there for a little while I could. It just kind of makes sense. Then we could rent it out when we aren't there. That's the idea, anyway.
On hearing this, Billy Boyd said, "Elijah said that, huh? He put a curse on it. My philosophy has always been to try to put myself into roles and films that are different. That intensified after 'Lord of the Rings' because it was so massive, but it's something I've always believed in -- wanting to change people's perceptions and challenge myself as an actor.
I don't know that I necessarily feel more comfortable in the context of smaller films, but I tend to feel more comfortable more often than not with the material of smaller films. Iggy read and approved the script, so we're going to start shooting this year. It's totally awesome. It scares the shit out of me, because I love him. And it's terrifying to play someone so iconic. I would never want to be the one to screw with people's perception of who he was.
But that's also why I want to do it. I am genuinely a huge fan, so at least it's in the hands of someone who cares. I really do love making movies and being a part of other people's vision. But Simian [his record label] is coming out of a direct need to do something on my own, to build something from the ground up that has nothing to do with the career that I've established for myself.
To face something in your life where you're not being handed responsibility, you're creating it -- I think that's really important. There's definitely an element of that in 'Wilfred'. It also helps that the dog smokes pot. I don't think I can relate to stage fright because I think stage fright is a very specific level of fear that's pretty debilitating. But I can relate to the lack of confidence. It's a pretty human thing. The hardest thing for me [in Grand Piano ] was really the playing.
So much of my job was technical. Which was easy for Sean and I because we became so close making the film. So it's a natural thing to display and to show and I think it comes across without any real effort Frodo really starts to fail physically and emotionally and mentally, so Sam is there to kind of pick up the pieces and show his affection for Frodo and really almost carry him to the end.
So that relationship is really important in this film, particularly. I think it's really refreshing and nice. I'm really close with my friends and affectionate, and I don't think that there is anything suspicious about that, necessarily. So it's good to show it and have it be an unisexual thing, definitely. That movie was coming at what was the tail end of that Scream-inspired revisit to teenage horror films.
Kevin Williamson started a great thing and a bad thing at the same time. That always happens when something really great comes out - there are a million imitators.
The Faculty came in right at the end and I remember getting the script and being aware of that and a little bit wary of jumping into what was such a popular genre and not one I personally loved beyond the ones that established it.
But Rodriguez was attached, which I found very exciting because I knew he would do something really interesting with the film. The way it was cast was really smart and there's some great little homages in there.
It was a blast. It was a great time. It was an awesome summer in Austin, Texas, making an alien horror movie! I've been a fan of the genre for a long time. I met my producing partners through another project that we were producing together that was not in the horror genre but we became friends and quickly realized that we shared a mutual love and appreciation for horror. A lot of the best films in the last 20 years have come from Europe and other parts of the world. And we were really inspired by those movies as well as films from the '70s and early '80s when it felt like people were taking the genre seriously.
I love movies where you can have great storytelling and a great script with a really wonderful cast and yet still tell a compelling, horrific story. Those are the kind of movies that we're inspired by and the kind of movies that we want to make. I was 16 when I did The Faculty So I would say the last five or six years of my life feel like a galvanization of my own identity, the things I'm interested in. I've always watched horror movies. For a while, the horror genre in the U.
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