Marlon Brando was the most serious actor From the 20th century and, when she could resist the desire to dominate the production of its damage, probably best. When he brought his brilliance to the big screen method, he changed the way people taught and thought about acting. Obviously, not all directors and teachers purchased in the process Lee Strasbug and Stella Adler, but almost for every aspiring performer in the 1950s and 1960s wanted to connect with theater and film movements just as ecstatic as Brando. Thanks to a series of legendary films involving "Street named Desire", "Wild" and "Water", he was a rock -starstar from a silver screen.

And yet, Brando was so frustrating mercury and unpredictable in his selection of film projects that, as they wore the 1960s, he was more exhausted than he was exciting. This changed in 1972 when he turned into two of his best performances in the "godfather" and "the last tango in Paris", but he never raised like this. There was a huge excitement when director Arthur Penn He paired him with Jackack Nicholson in the western Missouri breaks, However, Brando spoiled the event by re -examining his character, a feared regulator by turning him into a master of masking (though, as it was brought by Brando, the hired killer is actually awful of concealment). Brando then went on a break during most of the eighties of the last century, giving a decent performance in G. Avilsen before returning to semi-forming nine years later as a lawyer affected by conscience in South Africa's European Apartheid drama, "Suv ​​White Season" (shameful season "(hidden film that is warmly relevant).

Brando gave his last truly excellent performance by sending his personality Don Corleone to Andrew Bergman's tumultuous gangster comedy, "Novak", "after which he broke his talent in films that were either HUM (" Don Juan Demarko ") or Perfectly False. When Brando died in 2004 at the age of 80, Frank Oz's "The result" "the result" would be the song of the Starvala Swans. Basically, it is. But he did the job of one last project before his death, the one who, unfortunately, seems to be permanently preserved. Did we reject Brando's last wonderful performance? Seems to be unlikely.

In 2004 The film focused on the exploitation of an employee of the candy company (expressed by Brendan Fraser), which becomes a superhero of various after biting. Andre 3000 and Michael Madsen also did a loud job of the film, but Brando's involvement made it an important project. And, if nothing else, Brando had the ball that was filming its ranks.

According to Bendeson (veteran TV writer on TV with "facts of life", "Alf" and "Newuhart"), the film's main creatives approached Brando to play the character leading the candy factory. However, the legendary actor has set his views of playing company owner, an old lady who is like "Medium Willie Wonka", such as executive producer Gabriel Grunfeld as described in the 2004 work by The Guardian. "Strange as it sounds, playing an old lady in an animated image was something Brando wanted to do for years," Bendetson added.

On the day of filming, Brando appeared dressed in dress, blond wig, white bracelets and makeup, as always to disappear in a role. According to Grunfeld, Brando was in poor health, but still managed to withdraw. "Although it was oxygen for six hours a day, Marlon was still full of energy and invention," he recalls. "He had a clear feeling that he knew that this could be his last role and he approached her with real power." According to Grunfeld, Brando said this part was "the most fun I had since I played Mark Anthony in Julius Caesar.

Will we ever see "Big Bug Man?" Even if the film is terrible, its release will surely arouse some interest due to Brando's final performance. More than 20 years have passed since the film was apparently completed, and it is unclear at the moment why Big Bug Man is collecting dust. It can't be worse than "Island of D -Moro!"