Call it a bad habit or resistant delay recipe, but I'm one of those kinefiles and TV -unwanted who want to go into rabbits and find trivia for the desired classics. Whether it's something I haven't discovered yet, despite being there for years, or fresh anecdote from a favorite actor or my director, I always fall strongly on these parts. In fact, I tend to spend all afternoon googling and watch old interviews just to learn more information about the background of the throwing line or a short story - like One thing Danny Devito was looking for for his role of "always sunny in Philadelphia", For example.

Ad

So if you are something like me and you've watched Kevin Costner's beautiful "dancing with wolves" with wolves " Numerous times (including the reduction of the four -hour director), I got just something for you today.

In the summer of 2019, as it appears as a guest on a talk -show and a weekly fun "Surfing the couch", Costner spoke with host Lola Ogunaik about his biggest roles while watching iconic scenes of films such as "Untouchable", "Field of Dreams" and "Wolves". Especially touching the last, Costner continued to reveal fun: Key buffalo from the epic scene "Hunt" did not belong to anyone other than the musical legend Neil Young.

According to the Filmaker Actor, Young's scratch was a kind of "paranoid" because he was not raised in the herd and felt uncomfortable about 3,500 wild buffalo walking beside him. In addition, Costner's character, Lieutenant Colonel Danbar, also chased him around, shook the animal so much that he missed and needed something to calm him down. However, stunning enough, however, Yang told Costner (then many more years away from Playing the patriarch of the Dutton family, John of "Yellowstone") That his pet can calm down with one simple thing: cookies. As Costner recalls:

Ad

"He (Yang) said, 'Look, he will actually come if you shake a box of Oreos.' So, we set it there, we put the camera here, and then we have Oreos, and shake them.

Well, given the final outcome (namely, the stunning sequence in "dances with wolves" where Danbar and several indigenous Americans manage to shoot a few dead buffalo), we can confidently say that Oreos worked as a charm. These are such moments that make Costner's film so submersible, shocking and amazing. No wonder the film took home seven Academy Awards for its 1991 efforts, including Best Director and Best Picture Awards.

Ad

And now, sorry, I need to find three free hours in my schedule to see this Bevere again.