For most of his legendary career, Denzel Washington managed to call his tune. Studies are eager to be in business with him, and that certainly helps his cause enjoy making commercial films from time to time (As evidenced by his films about "Equilizers"). So, the post -ardwell, if he regrets making or making a movie, he just needs to be blamed.

Personally, though Denzel Washington is my favorite living actorI think he has made some mistakes over the years. The thriller of the "Bone Collector" formula was a trifle material that restricted the bed for most of the film, while the hostage drama "Johnon K" was a formal Pap. And I have no idea what he was thinking when he applied to act against two of our most Bored The Acters Actors (Aredard Summer and Rami Malek, both inexplicably have an Oscars) in the "little things" serial killers.

But what about Washington? Is there any regret? The two -time Oscar winner is generally pretty happy with how his career proved, although there are some opportunities that, in retrospect, he wants to jump. However, it does no Include Will Smith's hit that thinks about the potential traps of the future where artificial intelligence is an essential part of human life.

In an interview in 2004 with phase9 Announcing Tony Scott's "Man's Man of Fire" (one of the director's best films), Washington was asked if there were roles he was sorry, saying, "No thanks." "Washington's leading in" Chris' passion, "Washington joked (the film was doing a blockbuster business at the time of the interview). He then turned seriously and said: "Brad Pitt's role in Se7en." Incredibly, Sylvester Stallone also turned this part.

But with the approach of the summer of 2004, Washington noted: "I also recently offered" I robot ", but I was worried about the robots if they were wrong. In fact, I would do it, but it was reduced to a choice between that film and "Mandzurian candidate". The film is partially exposed by mixing in the studio. As such, I am grateful that he instead teamed up with the great Athonian DEM, to make a seriously underestimated adaptation of Richard Condon's novel (which has already formed the basis for a stone classic by Johnon Frankenheimer in 1962).

Eight years after this interview, Washington will express regret that he declined the lead role in Tony Gilroy's "Michael Clayton". As he told GQ, "with" Clayton ", it was the best material I read for a long time, but I was nervous about the director for the first time, and I was wrong. It happens. "I would absolutely like to see Denzel Washington's version of Michael Clayton, but George Clooney has certainly done the task. As for "I, the robot", I only I wish Alan Tudik get more credit About what is the best thing in Projas's movie.