Tom Hanks is an American treasure that makes us Laugh and cry in the cinema for more than 40 yearsAnd he has tackled some pretty challenging roles in his long career. He played Captain Johnon H. Miller in the exhausting EP of World War II of Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan" and showed a man trapped by himself on a desert island in Robert's adventurous film "Castaway", so he put him in his time passing through difficult times on the screen. However, there is a scene of his early career, which the actor claims to be far and by far the most difficult time to get a movie.

In an interview with Colider in 2023, when Hanks promoted his drama "Man Called Otto", which has a co-star with cats, the actor revealed that the most squeezing scene for filming throughout his career was the one who was mostly him and a dog. The film was a comedy in 1989 "Turner and Huh", where Hanks plays directly, the right researcher Detective Scott Turner, who is forced to relax a little when he gives detention to French Mastiff (Dog De Bordeaux) named Hoch, who witnessed the murder. "Turner and Huch" has been a thing of a comedy classic since the 1980s, and was even used to help Sell ​​Hanks to the idea of ​​expressing Woody in "Toy Story", But it sounds like a nightmare.

In the interview, Hanks shared that the scene in Turner and Houch where he should try to pamper the big, frightening dog in (or more precisely) his car was the hardest thing he ever filmed, saying: "It was the most convenient, exhausting time. World, this cannot happen in the real world, this cannot happen in the real world, this cannot happen in the real world, this cannot happen in the real world, this cannot happen in the real world.

"It was just I and Beacley, who was the dog that was playing at that time, and those were stable cameras, multiple, multiple versions of it. And what was exhausting for it was, it was just me and that dog every step of the road. I commanded that dog. "

On stage, it's just Hanks using two animal catch pillars to move on to the dog, which is believed to oppose completely and eventually aggressively. While the dog actor seems to have a lot of fun playing in war with the pillars and hanks, the mastiffs are funny and trying to fight one for the whole day of shooting sounds out of exhausting. When you add that the fact that Hanks had to perform with his face and voice while physically maneuvered over 100 kg of dog, A pure amount of weak is includedAnd the sunshine in the open, and no wonder Hanks looks sweaty and dead tired at the time he actually got into his car and could rest for a moment.

While dog co-stars can be tricky to work with, director Turner and Huh, Roger Spotwood, said it Hanks and the dogs had a great job relationship. Hoch is approaching a serious chaos in the film and totally destroys Detective Turner's apartment, but there are times when you can see the link between Hanks and the various dogs playing Hoch. Not only that, but I would be honest: if that dog wanted to launch Hanks in the water while shooting the scene, he could do it pretty easily.

"Turner and Huch" is a great comedy comedy (with totally devastating completion) that works only as and because Hanks is so closed to the dogs playing Hoch that it feels like the connection between their characters is real. With his Fantastic comedy for a child-in-adult body "Great" in 1988 Both Turner and Hut in 1989, Hanks cemented his place as a family comedy Starvar for centuries. It just took a serious exercise to fight a dog at the port to happen.