In addition to saying "in your time" instead of "action", said Dench, Eastwood would say "stop" instead of "cut". It's a small thing, but it's noticeable for a working actor. She also noted that the "Shooting and Movement" approach of Eastwood is also a little shocking. He would shoot a scene, and Dench will prepare for a second download. "And then I would say, right, and get ready to do it again," she said. "No, no, no, you didn't do it again, you just down." There is a reason why Eastwood is known for bringing his films on time and under budget. "(He) is not messy," she said. "You start from nine and end up at 4:30. The sky is!"

She even remembered shooting a pickup scene with Leonardo DiCaprio and was astonished when she learned that Eastwood had taken the footage she needed while she didn't even pay attention. According to her words:

"DiCaprio and I made a scene where I was in bed with some papers and things in front of me, without dialogue or nothing ... So, he was sitting here, and we talked and everything, talking about everyday things. Then I said, 'Will we make this scene?' And Leo said, "He did it!" That was it, he did it as we sat there. "

After hearing so many stories about how certain directors are perfectionists or primary donations that require everything to be true to the point of torture, it can be refreshing to hear stories of a director who does everything fast, safe, quiet and accidentally. Danch clearly liked his approach, happy that he came out after the replacement of seven and the half.

"J. Edgar" is not a stand -film In the filmography of Eastwood, but he did not stop complaining. Indeed, just a few years later, in 2014, he also made the musical "Jerseyers Boys" and his unexpected ultra-hit American sniper. So, clearly, just like when making a movie, Eastwood simply recorded the job and moved.