Now the recreational Jackack Nicholson is a real cultural icon, to the extent that it is even founded Hollywood legends are starved in his presence. It belongs to a past era of movie stars, but it's still very with us, making the fact that he has not appeared in a movie ever since 2010 Starwared with Starwolinous box office "How do you know", Even more disappointing.

The reasons why Nicholson disappeared from Hollywood are complicated, but one aspect is associated with Marvel-affirmation of everything. Speaking of Sydney Morning Herald in 2013, the veteran starvet said he was really worried only of making "moving people's moves" and noticing that "maybe people in their 20s and 30s don't want to be moved anymore". For Nicholson, "more bombs" and "more explosions" were the new norm, and he was unwavering that "he never made that kind of movie".

It is clear that Nicholson does not need money, especially since he took Warner Bros. to ride Batman (1989) and basically provided the biggest profits for himself. But his choice to withdraw from the spotlight seems deeper than a lack of financial impetus. Stanley Kubrick once described Nicholson as "improper" quality: Intelligence. While he became known for his trouble charm, the actor has always been much more perceptive and insightful than he may point to his reputation, and if he does not like the state of making movement today, he is probably something. His own intuitions have not been wrong so far. Even during the early days of his career, he was careful to avoid making too much of a particular movie in order to ensure the extraordinary longevity he demonstrated.

The list of The most iconic roles of Jackack Nicholson Well, as you can expect, quite a long time. The man is long enough to collect impressive filmography, but he has also managed to stay relevant and sought after throughout his career, going to his debut in the 1958 film Roger Kunman Noir "near the baby's killer". When someone reaches Nicholson-level of fame, it is strange to think that they were once a fighter young actor, but he was very much at this time. Indeed, he starred in several B-Film projects and wrote several scripts for Lunderen Films, such as 1963 Thunder Island and "Flight to Hurray" from 1964 before receiving his big break with the 1969 "light driver".

After the role of George Hanson's role in Dennis Hopper's seminar drama, Nicholson was ready ... And not just because he waited so long. The young actor specifically ensures that he is trained at a sufficiently high level that, if the seas B-movie is part to discover the role of life, he was ready to deal with it. Nicholson's advice on aspiring actors is to "study" and "invest" in yourself, so you will be prepared when the break comes.

But it seems that another advice that the legend can offer is to limit your exposure to a certain genre. Talking to Newoux Times In 1994, the actor talked about the importance of not being nailed. "Once you are successful in a movie, you tend to have to repeat it," he said. "And it's a trap. And I tried not to push myself with pigeons, making a lot of western, lots of reds, a lot of touch movies. And I'm always aware when trying to write a" Jackec "scene. You know," let it run wild. "

During his more than five-decade career, Jackack Nicholson starred in only five Western, most of which were in the early years. His sixth appearance on the big screen and first role in the West came with the "broken land" in 1962, in which he played a false accused resident of a small town who joined the lonely cowboy, Dave Danson (Robert Sampson) to download the corrupt sheriff. Monte Helman's film in 1966 "Shooting" was the second West by Nicholson, starring Nefarliz Gunslinger Billy Spir. That same year, he also showed a cowboy named Wes in Helman's "driving in the whirlpool", which additionally wrote and co-produced.

After that, it will be a decade until Nicholson returns to the genre, playing Rustler Tom Logan in western Arthur Penn in 1976 "Missouri Pauses". That film was much more well accepted than his two western 1966 and was noticeable that the actor faced his longtime friend Marlon Brando in the role of regulator Lee Clayton. Nicholson's last west was "Goin" in 1978, which directed and starred as illegal Henry Moon, with the film after all ... okay with critics. This was the last time Nicholson would have to do with the west, however, which could have to do with his Made an argument with Johnon Bellushi.

After that, Hollywood would never convince Nicholson to give the old -fashioned Oterus another. However, the choice not to appear in many Western does not harm the man a little. In fact, judging by his three Oscars and the fact that he has the most nominations in the history of the Academy, with 12, Nicholson was something with his aversion to "Western", "Rednex" and "Tap Movies".