Actor Dennis Hopper was a kind of myth artists. He was an incredibly talented artist with a bigger person than his life he often brought into trouble. His careless behavior and intense drug abuse can make him incredibly difficult to work and even tried to get Marlon Brando to fight him after misunderstanding before shooting "Apocalypse now", leading to the two to be separated in all time. However, in the mid-1970s, he behaved so badly while filming a film in Australia that he was not only declared dead on his feet and banned driving a car in the country of Victoria once again, but he was also kicked out on Earth.

That film was "Crazy Dog Morgan", disturbing West since 1976, based on the real life of Bushranger's crimes and illegally Dan Morgan (played by Hopper in the film). The shipping, aka Australian exploitation, flick was directed by the fruitful French-Australian director Philippe, who will continue to directly The second and third "howl" movies. It is an unpleasant work on a scene where Morgan is brutally sexually assaulted in prison, as well as another where the man's head explodes from a gunshot wound. Although Morgan's "Crazy Dog" is mostly an interesting footnote in the history of the Australian cinema, the action of the wild method of Hopper has since become things of legend.

Hopper used the Stanislavski method, Often known as "method acts", to bring authenticity to his roles. In the case of "Crazy Dog Morgan", it meant to rely on the alleged drinking of the true Dan Morgan. In the documentary "Not Hollywood: Wild, Unbreakable Story of Occags! He was already in the fight in the pubs. " Extraordinary producer Richard Brennan also claims that Hopper made a lot of cocaine, which was not exactly historically true.

Although Hopper is an absolute wild card and Aboriginal co-Starvist David Gulpill who goes for a four-day walk in the middle of the filming to ask Hopper's birds and trees, which said he was "crazy", the film's crew somehow succeeded in To complete the filming "Crazy Dog Morgan". However, after filming the last scene, Hopper last came out of the handle for the last time on Australian soil. According to Hopper himself in "Not Hollywood", he decided to visit the tomb of real Dan Morgan immediately after filming his death scene. Then, he "continued to lower a bottle with 151 poison rum" and decided to "destroy the cemetery". He apparently got into a car then, announced that he was formerly a racer driver and accelerated, still dressed as a crazy dog.

In the end, Hopper was detained by Australian police, though not before doing some damage. He was dragged to a judge as soon as possible, who said he was legally dead on his blood alcohol content before it even prohibited Driving In a car in Victoria once again. The judge then sent him directly to the airport to leave the country down. When you get out of the same country that produced it Bizarre of the brain brain of George Miller's "Crazy Max" filmsIt's honestly pretty impressive.

"Crazy Dog Morgan" is a little unusual, with some serious high points (Hopper really gives it all, plus there are some great shots on Australian wilds) and just as low. When the film was shown for directors in Australia, he must say that many of them hated the film and thought it would not go anywhere. Despite this, it became the first Australian film to ever receive a US distribution agreement at the Cannes Film Festival.

He must also deserve the film reviews in Newouper, Los Angeles and London for helping him get a work -directed film for United artists. Audience reviews of Rotten tomatoesOn the other hand, they are far less like. Morgan's sexual assault from the hands of several other prisoners is quite graphic and will probably upset many viewers, while the real plot of the film (or lack of them) is quite meaningless. However, if nothing else, "Morgan's Crazy Dog" gave us one of the craziest stories in the history of the cinema - the one that includes Dennis Hopper, a 151 rum bottle and a whole lot of cripples.

This would not be the last time Hopper caused problems in the room, of course. A few years later, he was even fired from the role in Aussie Director Peter Weir, "Truman Show", where he was replaced by Ed Harris. As for "Mad Dog Morgan", the film doesn't have a criminal about something like Hopper's claim, "Lightweight Driver", but it's also simply a smaller comparison movie. ("Light driver", worth mentioning, there was a lot of own controversy involving a bunkerwho argued with most of the cast and was even sued by RIP RURNEN.) Sometimes, making a movie is even more interesting than the movie itself. Just look at the "hearts of darkness", the documentary on the production of "Apocalypse Now".