Skip to main content
Tony Scott

Tony Scott

FilmmakerWikipedia

Search complete. 412 mentions across 165 episodes found for "Tony Scott".

Sep 28, 2026

Robert LambHOST
35:48
Uh, outside of a smattering of horror and lucha films, Claudio was a collaborator of the avant-garde surrealist director Luis Buñuel, appearing in the '65 film Simon of the Desert and '62's The Exterminating Angel, and I believe some others as well, uh, from that director.
Robert LambHOST
36:04
He appeared in a variety of major Golden Age Mexican productions, as well as international productions like '76's Return of a Man Called Horse, '89's Romero, '89's License to Kill, uh, 1990's Revenge, uh, that's a Tony Scott film, and 1991's One Man's War.
Robert LambHOST
36:24
Uh, uh, elsewhere, like I say, this is a guy who had some big roles.
Robert LambHOST
36:27
He played Jesus Christ in at least one Mexican production.
Simon BrewHOST
16:19
Jonathan Mostow, who'd done Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines and the brilliant, brilliant, brilliant thriller Breakdown, starring Kurt Russell, if you get a chance to see that.
Simon BrewHOST
16:28
Tony Scott was in the mix.
Simon BrewHOST
16:30
He'd just done Déjà Vu at this point.
Simon BrewHOST
16:32
Now, I'm a big fan of Tony Scott films, the much missed Tony Scott.
Simon BrewHOST
16:37
Déjà Vu is the film that, if memory serves, has three attempts to explain its time travel mechanic and basically fails every time.
Simon BrewHOST
16:45
Lots of fun.
Rob LambHOST
35:49
Uh, outside of a smattering of horror and lucha films, Claudio was a collaborator of the avant-garde surrealist director Luis Buñuel, appearing in the '65 film Simon of the Desert and '62's The Exterminating Angel, and I believe some others as well, uh, from that director.
Rob LambHOST
36:05
He appeared in a variety of major Golden Age Mexican productions, as well as international productions like '76's Return of a Man Called Horse, '89's Romero, '89's License to Kill, uh, 1990's Revenge, uh, that's a Tony Scott film, and 1991's One Man's War.
Rob LambHOST
36:24
Uh, uh, elsewhere, like I say, this is a guy who had some big roles.
Rob LambHOST
36:28
He played Jesus Christ in at least one Mexican production.
Joe LynchHOST
69:31
yeah.
Joe LynchHOST
69:31
Because, because that is just like your work, you know, whether Tony Scott knew he was being self-referential or not, but the Tarantino script was already a love letter to movies.
Joe LynchHOST
69:43
You don't, not every day do you have a movie that goes like, you know, Five minutes ago, we just saw Sonny Chiba at the Vista kicking ass and taking names.
Joe LynchHOST
69:50
And then next thing you know, you're getting a Tony Scott love scene that looks right out of fucking Top Gun.
Joe LynchHOST
69:55
Oh, by the way, now you're having a conversation with Christopher Walken and Dennis Hopper, two of the stalwarts of the new Hollywood, having
Adam GreenHOST
70:04
one
Kirk MinihaneHOST
16:41
Nobody went to see it.
Kirk MinihaneHOST
16:42
Last Boy Scout... you know, against the budget, no go Tony Scott, big, big hype.
Kirk MinihaneHOST
16:49
So when you get to 94 with Willis and striking distance as well, you're thinking, geez, we're in some, we're in some trouble here.
Kirk MinihaneHOST
16:58
Like what's, what's going on.
Samantha RandhawaHOST
10:38
Oh, wow.
Indy RandhawaHOST
10:39
And this was directed by Tony Scott.
Indy RandhawaHOST
10:41
This was his first feature film.
Indy RandhawaHOST
10:44
Do you know Tony Scott? Sounds familiar, maybe.
Samantha RandhawaHOST
10:47
Yeah, sounds familiar.
Samantha RandhawaHOST
10:48
But that's like also just like a very generic name.
DeniseHOST
49:26
Charlie Sheen went on to star.
DeniseHOST
49:28
He also met with Top Gun's Tony Scott to read for the role of Maverick's fun-loving sidekick Goose.
DeniseHOST
49:34
Unfortunately, that is not me and I can't fake it, and we both know it, he recalls.
DeniseHOST
49:38
Anthony Edwards got the part and the rest is history.
IanHOST
74:05
see that's the thing, it's like once you start looking into cinema or watching films.
IanHOST
74:09
Or Tony Scott as well.
IanHOST
74:10
Or Tony Scott and then you realise why does it look that way and then you realise it's the time of day, the lenses you use, if you put a bit of smoke there was who was the cinematographer when he did Fiddler on the Roof he actually put a pair of kind of like nylons over the camera to give it a warm glow and even as a kid there's some films or some clips you look you just like the look of it you know it's inviting irrespective of what the subject is and it just looks warm and then you see other films that are bright and just flat and you think oh I don't like that even the story might be good it's like no that doesn't look good Because there's plenty of good films that the cinematography is just, you know, flat and uninteresting.
IanHOST
74:55
So they try to then break out Danny or try to rescue Danny.
GaryHOST
75:02
So he thinks he's got a bargaining chip.
JayHOST
55:40
Well, that works.
MikeHOST
55:41
Directed by Tony Scott.
MikeHOST
55:43
That's the one, right? Those kind of steamy two people on the run, right? Very similar.
MikeHOST
55:51
Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette.
JackHOST
6:35
Baby.
JackHOST
6:36
So who directed this Manchurian candidate? Is it I went into this thinking it was Tony Scott.
JackHOST
6:42
Is it not Tony Scott?
ThomasHOST
6:44
No, it's Dimmie.
ThomasHOST
6:46
So it's Jonathan Dimmie's third most successful film.

155 more episodes mention Tony Scott.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.