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When Harrison Ford first applied to play Indiana Onesons in "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket", he was a little confused by the vision. Creator The original concept of George Lucas and director Steven Spielberg for Indy had Ford asking questions Like "Why do I wear a leather jacket in the jungle? Isn't it hot here?" and "What will I do with af ***** g whip?" The idea was, of course, to evoke well -known adventurers from the past films, with Lucas imitating the style of the 1930s and 40s that he grew up. But now Indy's iconic appearance also had clear predecessors in Fred C. Dobus of Humphrey Bogart of "The Wealth of Sierra Madre" and Harry Style of Charlton Heston of the "Inca's Secret" in 1954. In fact, the similarity between style and Indiana Onesons is perhaps the most striking of all, with Heston's adventurers, which donates almost identical clothing involving a tanning leather jacket and a brown fedora.

But almost as important for the look of Indiana Onesons was Jimim Sterko, whose original concept art "Indiana Ons: Thieves"Informed by Lucas's preferences, they formed the right basis of the characteristic style of the character. The artist produced four paintings of Indy, all of which were painted much more hero than a relatively slim figure, cut from a possible Ford Starv. The Indiana Onesons drawing by Steranco was a bulky measure of a man, with Pec shooting through the open shirt and the permanent grimace, built on his face. Then, you can see why Spielberg and Co. They were taken with Tom Sekk as a potential Starwar for their film. Mustakio -Khlashheg seemed to fit the exact physical proportions and possessed by Uber Macho Aura on Steranco's vision. So why didn't we end up with Sekk like Indiana Onesons? Mainly because he was not allowed to play the role, which had to be incredibly frustrating for the then up-and-the Starwear. Today, however, there seems to be no regrets.

Before Harrison Ford secured the lead role in "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket", several actors were considered. Peter Koyote even had a shameful audition for "Indiana Ons: Thieves", which eventually gave him a role in the "ET alien" instead. After Tom Selek delivers screen test with almost perfect "Indiana Ons: Thieves" Against John Young, however, the search seems to end. In JW Rinzler's "The complete making of Indiana Onesons: The definitive story behind all four films", " Steven Spielberg even recalled that he had shown the test on the George Lucas screen, only to notice: "Yes, he looks just like that art of Steranco."

Unfortunately, Selek has already applied to act in the CBS series "Magnum, Pi" Okay, in righteousness, "unfortunately" is probably the wrong objection. Playing Thomas Magnum in "Magnum, PI" proved to be a breakthrough role of Selek, moving the actor to Ardwar and make the household name almost after the crime drama debuted at CBS in December 1980. During the initial operation, the show was constantly one of the most popular TV, and embarked on the union, the population of pop. In that sense, you really can't say it was a shame that the actor had already signed up for the series when Spielberg and Lucas tried to lock him for "Indiana Ons: Thieves". However, it must certainly be encouraged to miss one of the most recognizable and desired characters in the history of the movie theater. However, somehow, Selek remained much more sanguine for the whole thing than you expect.

As we all know, Tom Selek failed to play Indiana Onesons. It seems that CBS not only did not want to release him from his contract, but fundamentally opposed the idea. While promoting his memoirs, "You Never Know", in 2024, Selek stopped from Today The program discussed his missing experience of "Indiana Ons: Thieves". "They offered me the role and I loved it," he explained, "but I made Magnum pilot. Both Steven Spielberg and George Lucas took me the offer. SKK continued: "The more they loved me, the more CBS said," No, we don't want to let him do it. ""

Despite what had to be truly frustrating and potentially deflationary experience to lose in playing the original icon on the screen, Selek seemed to have been positive. "After all (CBS) stepped into" he told him ", and it was not a very cross to wear. When I signed the "Magnum" contract, that was the best thing that happened to me so far. "He continued:

"It was certainly not a reward for comfort. It was a pretty good thing. So, I was the kind of opportunity to stay philosophical about it, and I always would say I had something to put it in the hip pocket, that Steven and Georgeist loved me, that I was enough."

As you can expect given the way the actor's physics was such an important aspect of his casting, SEEK's exit is required hasty redesign for Harrison Fordwho came to the ship and was immediately confused by the whole thing. Of course, he will soon realize how important and the life change of Indiana Onesons. Rush also convinced Ridley Scott to throw him in Blade Runner and, in that sense, Selek is a kind of right to see what he does. In other words, everything worked as it needed.