The film's film by the late character Michael Madsen is diverse as it is huge, with over 300 acting credits on his name. Madsen brought a special thing to every role, the advantage of the danger that lurks behind his ice blue eyes, and it served particularly well in the west. Two of Very best performances of Madsen Located in Quentin Tarantino's "Hated Eight" and "Kill Bill Tom 2", which are western/west, but there was a film on the Wild West who was sorry in which it proved to be an absolute flop.

In an interview with The Guardian In 2004 After all, it happened between him, working with Tarantino once again in the director's second film, "Pulp Fiction", or starred in "Wyatt Earp", directed by Lawrence Casdan. Of those two films, only one was nominated for the Academy Award (and not a "quiet burg" rhyme), so it is obvious that he made the wrong choice, but it was really "Wyatt Earp" that Bad? Obviously, it will be a little slogan Compared to the movie "Tomb" in 1993, "Tomb", " Who starred Kurt Russell as Wyatt Earp and became one of all time in his father's films, but there are some good performances and beautiful places, at least.

Madsen told the Guardian that Wyatt Erp is "three hours of nausea", alluding to the fact that critics (and audiences) believe the film is too long and boring. Dennis Kwaid, played by ERP's close friend Doc Holiday in "Wyatt Erp", Similar to Larry King That the first half of the film was a "History Lesson", which led to descend. Madsen withstood his fair share of apostles in his expansive career, however, so he has more regret than just treasurer and critical failure. The biggest problem was probably what caused Madsen and Tarantino, who wanted Madsen to play Vincent Vega in Pulp Fantasy, the role that ended with Johnon Travolta's career. Madsen played Vick Vega, better known as M -Blouie, in "Tank Dogs", so it made sense, but the actor wanted to play the older brother of legendary lawyer Wyatt Erp in the widespread (and impressive) cast Instead.

Fortunately, Tarantino felt a little more forgiven about the time he wrote "Kill Bill", and he ended up casting Madsen as a younger, less successful brother of the title, Bud. As a Buddh, Madsen was able to really show his full range as an actor, relying on the vulnerability you rarely see in his other job.

Honestly, it probably was all the best, because the chemistry that Travolta and co-Starvedza Uma Thurman in Pulp Fiction is extremely electric, and may not work with Madsen, but we can always wonder what they might be.