For most of the Severance cast, the show is the culmination of years and years of hard work in Hollywood's trenches, joining a show or movie after another until it comes to "sang" to finally give their big break. But for Johnon Turturo, who plays the soft MDR spoken employee, Irving B., "Separation" is just another loan in a long and valuable career.

He got his first film role as a non-talking extra in Martin Scorsese's "Raging Bull" and has since collaborated with some of his generation's other biggest directors. From his work with William Friedkin in "To Live and Die in La" and Robert Redford in "Quiz Show," to His Long-Standing Collaborations Films) and the Coen Brothers But Also Juvenile Slapstick with Adam Sandler, Turturro Has Built the kind of Career most actors watch.

Of course, that does not mean that he is without his own regrets, because in an interview with Happy sad confused with Oshosh HorowitzTurturo looked back in his career and talked about how he wanted to work with directors like Francis Ford Coppola and Quentin Tarantino. But the director he feels the daypest recret about is none other than stanley kubrick, who turturro Says Had Called Him in the Lead-Up to What Would Turn Out to Be the Director's Final Film, "Eyes Wide Shut,". A Two-Hour Long Conversation in Which Kubrick Praised Turturro's Terrific Acting and Holocaust Survivor Primo Levi (Who Turturro Was Had Just Portrayed In the Jewo Levi (Who Turturro Was Had Just Portrayed In the Jewo Levi Film "The The The Scues" in 1997).

This phone call was supposed to end up with Turturo thrown into "wide -closed eyes" ... If only Turturo collected the signals earlier.

It turns out that Kubrick had written a role specifically for Turturo in his upcoming film "Eyes Wide Closed". Kubrick predicted Turturo for the piano player Nick Nightingale, who used the repressed Darford Darford of Tom Cruise in a world of occult sex rituals, and offered him a part of the phone, but Tuturo explained how a little wrong communication led to losing his role:

"I said," I read it and work it out. " I was talking to him as a normal person. I said, 'Well, Fedex did it.' He goes: 'What if you are not at home?' I said, 'Well, I know my man at Fedex.

Kubrick revealed that this story was "incredible", to which Turturo joke replied: "Well, do you know your Fedex man?" He explains that he was only trying to behave as a normal person while talking to a man whose work respects him so much, but his accidental behavior inadvertently gave the look that was not interested in the part:

"And the next day, I heard that I was not available. I was unavailable because I didn't tell him, you know," no matter what (I'll be there). "I didn't know it at the time ..."

Just from his tone of voice, you can hear turturro is genuinely recruitful for not realizing that Kubrick Expected All His Actors to Put All Other Projects Second to His, Although He Does Admit to A Bit of Morbid Morbid Morbid Curiosity to know if he "would have survived doing a houseache" Eyes Wide Shut "Found the Director Taking His Grueling methods of making movies to new extremes. 15 -month production proved to be too much Harvey Kitel, who was replaced by Sydney Polack.

Would Turturo survive or may have been replaced by Todd's director, director Tar who eventually received the part? We will never know, but at least, the reputation of the film has only increased in the past twenty years, with The last master Set to be inserted into the collection of criteria later this year.