Michael Madsen, an actor who, thanks to his unforgettable roles in “Dogs” and “Bill” became one of Hollywood’s fierce stars, died at the age of 67 due to a heart attack. To say goodbye to Michael Madsen, in this article we will live the life and the best films.
Madsen was a master of serious and dangerous men, and at the height of his fame in the 90’s, he had a comprehensive presence in Hollywood cinema; Of those actors in “everything”, such as Don Chidel and Louis Gazman. Prior to his death, he starred in 346 films and series, which is significant. In comparison, Charles Branson – who often had a similar personality type – had only played in 164 films until his death.
Michael Modensezen was born with veins by Mickey Rork, a stallow of Sylvester Stallone and an organ like an American football defense player to play the role of Hollywood; The actor you expect to meet him in a Noir movie from the 40s. He himself was well -versed in the issue, and said in an interview with the Guardian in 2004: “Maybe I was born in a mistake. I am like a survivor of the Black -September films. “Those men at that time had a special kind of explicit.”
Fewer can forget the shocking play in the movie “Dogs”. In the role of Mr. Blond with dark brown hair, he goes with a stereo button, then walks in the warehouse with a sharp, calm razor, torturing a kidnapped police officer. But this was not his latest collaboration with Tarantino, appeared in Bill and later appeared in “Eight Honesty”. He also played a short role in “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.”
Michael Madsen was born September 25, 1957. Her mother was a filmmaker and producer and her father was a firefighter. In the early years of life, mechanics and rescuers were, but his career changed in 1980, when he watched John Steinbeck’s “Mice and People” theater. Madsen, who was fascinated by the star of that play, John Malkovic, found him behind the scenes, and Malcovic told him to attend acting classes.
He soon walked to Hollywood. In “War Games” (1983) and “Competition with Us” (1984), he won a short role, and then appeared in the role of a staunch Los Angeles detective in Darz (1991) and “Malland’s waterfalls” (1996). He then appeared in good films from time to time, but he went more on the top films.
The best movies of Michael Madsen you should see
10- Free Willy (Free Willy)
- Year of release: 1993
- Director: Simon Winsser
- Other cast: Jason James Ricter, Lori Petty, Jane Atkinson, Daniel Harris, Michael Bacal, Miclet Williamson, Richard Rail
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 6 out of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 71 out of 100
Willy Azad is one of the favorite childish and family films of the 90s that even if you watched it, you might not remember that Michael Madsen was playing the role. Jesse (Jason James Ricker) is a crowded orphans who, after being arrested for sabotage, is sentenced to social work in a marine aquarium. There, he meets a whale named Willy who is kept in captivity and shows nervous behaviors. Jessie has an emotional relationship with Willie and finds that the aquarium managers intend to exploit Willie for financial interests. Therefore, with the help of some benevolent adults, he decides to release Willie into the ocean.
Michael Madsen plays the role of Glenn Greenwood, the godfather of Jesse, and here is not the usual features of his roles, he is neither gangster nor criminals and has an intimate and paternal role. Glenn initially doubts about his paternal responsibilities, but gradually has a better relationship with Jesse, indicating that he has a kind heart under his violent and serious appearance. If you know Madani with Tarantino’s violent roles, you can see a different aspect here.
9. Die another day (Die Another Day)
- Year of release: 2002
- Director: Lee Tamahouri
- Other cast: Pierce Brosnan, Helle Barry, Toby Stevens, Razmand Pike, Rick Yan, John Kaliz, Judy Dench
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 6.1 from 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 56 out of 100
Thanks to the high quality of Daniel Craig’s “James Bond”, older versions of Pierce Barazan are almost forgotten, but are still fun. “Die another day”, which was released on the 40th anniversary of the series, is a strange work that was over -imagined and it was clear that this popular franchise needs to be widely changed. This time, agent 007 (Pierce Brosnan) acts alone after being captive in North Korea, pursuing a global conspiracy perpetrators with a space weapon called the Icars.
Madsen, here, plays the role of Domin Falconner, a senior official in the US National Security Agency, who oversees the James Bond and Jinx (Holly Barry) case. Madani has a short presence in the film, but here he plays a different role than what we know; Domin Falconner is a bureaucrat who doesn’t trust anyone, especially James Bond. If you are a fan of Daniel Craig’s films, you’ll probably be angry at watching “Die another day”, but if you are not strict, it’s worth watching once.
8. The Hateful Eight (the Hateful Eight)
- Year of release: 2015
- Director: Quentin Tarantino
- Other cast: Samuel L. Jackson, Crete Russell, Jennifer Jason Lee, Damian Bicheir, Tim Roth, Tithag Titom
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 7.8 of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 74 out of 100
Given the knowledge we have of Quentin Tarantino (his high sensitivity to the selection of cinema projects), it is surprising that “eight hateful” was made. If you have followed the news, you probably know that the screenplay went to the cyberspace, and Tarantino, who was deeply angry at the event, decided to put it aside, but eventually changed his mind and took the film in front of the camera. The story is about eight mysterious people who seek refuge in a mountain hostel in a mountain guesthouse. The hunter is a prize hunter, John Ruth (Crete Russell), who is transferring a Ferrari offender (Jennifer Jason Lee) and faces a variety of characters in the guest house, each with a high -profile past.
Michael Madsen plays the role of Joe, a quiet and seemingly safe man – but vague – He is a lonely cowboy who claims to return to his mother’s house, but his behavior gradually creates doubts among other people. Madsen conveyes emotions here rather than speaking, with his eyes and body language. Under the guidance of Tarantino, all the actors often offer their best game, and “eight hateful” is no exception. Like Tarantino’s other film, the film was praised, but some criticized violence and some elements in its racist appearance.
7. The Doors (The Doors)
- Year of release: 1991
- Director: Oliver Stone
- Other cast: Mag Ryan, Kyle McLelaken, Frank Willie, Kevin Dilon, Cutlein Quinnn, Billy Idel, Oliver Stone, Sean Stone
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 7.2 of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 56 out of 100
Oliver Stone has been trying to build the project for many years, and his biggest problem was the resistance of the residual members of the Dors group, who believed that the film was over -focusing on the dark aspects of Jim Morrison (1971, who died of heart failure). Wall -Kilmer’s selection came after numerous tests, and he practiced for months, including learning to sing and Morrison’s movements, to the extent that his own voice was used in some performances. The film faced contradictory feedback, but all critics and fans have agreed at one point: Wall Kilmer’s game. With this film, he became a big star.
The film tells the story of Jim Morrison (Wall Kilmer), the singer of the famous Rock band “Dors”, who turns from a film student to a controversial star. The story begins with his acquaintance with Ray Messek (Kyle McLelake), a keyboardist who forms the band with other members such as Robbie Kerigiger (Frank Wiley) and John Denmor (Kevin Dylan). Jim brings the group to the fame with an unpredictable personality and passionate performances, but his strange behaviors gradually affect his relationship. The film also deals with Jim’s personal life, including his stressful relationship with Pam (Meg Ryan), the consumption of substances and alcohol, and the law that causes everything to be turbulent. Madsen plays a small role in the film and appears in the form of a marginal figure in the rock and roll world. As always, he succeeds in attracting the attention of the viewer with a special style, Bam’s voice and his influential looks.
6. City of sin (sin city)
- Year of release: 2005
- Director: Frank Miller, Robert Rodriguez
- Other cast: Jessica Alba, Benisio Del Toro, Mickey Rork, Clavio Owen, Alaja Wood, Bruce Willis
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 8 out of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 77 out of 100
Unlike most other comics whose worlds are often spread by various painters and writers, the “City of Sin” world has always been in control of the main creator, Frank Miller. The more exciting thing, however, was that he also directed it alongside Robert Rodriguez, in addition to writing the screenplay of the cinema to release one of the most loyal comic book adaptations in the history of cinema. The film takes us to the heart of the dark and corrupt city and narrates four short stories: Maro (Mickey Rork) is searching for a woman who loved her, Dwight (Clavo Owen) is involved in the war with corrupt police, and Hartan (Bruce Willis), an elderly police officer.
You find a few cinematic works that resemble the main source like the “City of Sin”. Everything from dialogue and space to action sequences and black -and -white style is what you have seen in the comics. Michael Madsen here plays the role of Bob, Hartgan’s colleague. Madani was a master of complementary roles, and here he succeeded in showing off for a short time. Bob is a dry, calm personality that is well in line with the film’s Noir atmosphere and, like many characters in the “City of Sin”, had the potential to be more addressed.
5. Once upon a time in Hollywood (Once Upon a Time in Hollywood)
- Year of release: 2019
- Director: Quentin Tarantino
- Other cast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, Margo Robbie, Emil Hersch, Margaret Kavi, Timothy Olfint, Austin Butler
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 7.6 out of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 86 out of 100
“Once upon a time in Hollywood” is Quentin Tarantino’s ninth feature film and his romantic letter to the cinema. The story of the film is in Los Angeles 1969, a time when Hollywood is transitioning from its golden age to a new era. Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio) is a prominent actress who, with her professional decline, softens, and Cliff (Brad Pitt), along with her support, has an adventurous daily life. In the meantime, the film also looks at the life of Sharon Tate (Margo Robbie) and his wife Roman Polanski (Rafael Zavyrocha) and, in parallel with it, identifies the presence of the Manson sect as a threat to the background. Tarantino, in its own style – from long and humorous dialogues to surprisingly violent sequences – creates a colorful yet bitter image of this era, and in the end, with a fictional rotation, rewriting history for its heroes.
“Once upon a time in Hollywood” became a great success for Tarentino, admired by critics and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Comedy of the Year. The film, of course, has opponents, even some serious fans of Tarentino were not satisfied with it, and his perception of Bruce Lee – and that the film has virtually no particular story – was criticized. The presence of Madsen in the film is shorter than ever, and is probably only because of his interest in Tarantino – the two -way residency they have – in the film.
4- Donnie Brassco (Donnie Brasco)
- Year of release: 1997
- Director: Mike Newwol
- Other cast: Al Pacino, Johnny Depp, Anne Hish, Bruno Carry, Roco Sisto, Brian Tarantina
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 7.7 out of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 88 out of 100
Adaptation of a book of the same name, Danny Brasso based on real memories, FBI’s secret agent, Joseph D. The piston is made. The information collected by the piston eventually led to the conviction of 100 Mafia members. Mike Newwell has a more realistic atmosphere than most gangster films, it is not very actionable, but the stress is rampant. In the film, Joe Postun (Johnny Depp), nicknamed Danny Brasso, enters the New York Mafia to collect information. He is introduced to the low -level gangster and only in the name of Lafta (Al Pacin), which opens his way into the mafia family. But over time, a deep friendship between Dannie and Lift is formed, and the mission becomes a moral challenge.
Madsen plays the role of Sunny Black, an influential member of the New York Mafia. He is the opposite of the sympathetic personality, and he is an ambitious and cruel man who does everything to achieve his goals. As always, Madsen has a sub -appearance in the film, and the main burden of the story is carried by Al Pacino and Johnny Depp. The film received positive reviews and the Oscar nominee was nominated for Best Screenplay, if you are interested in mafia and criminal works, Danny Brasco is one of the best of the 90s.
3- Warehouse dogs (reservoir dogs)
- Year of release: 1992
- Director: Quentin Tarantino
- Other cast: Harvey Kaitel, Tim Roth, Chris Pan, Steve Bushmi, Lawrence Tyrney, Kirk Baltz, Randy Brooks
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 8.3 of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 90 out of 100
“Warehouse Dogs” is Quentin Tarantino’s first feature film, and has the same steps in his permanent signatures, from the specific style of dialogues to the use of pop music in violent scenes and nonlinear narratives. The story is about a group of thieves who, after unsuccessful robbery from a jewelery, gather in the hideout to find out who has left them. The story is mainly in a warehouse, where tensions, suspicions, and violence among the members of the group are highly raised.
In the role of Mr. Blonde, Madsen is one of the most enduring characters in Tarantino’s films. If you have watched the movie, you can’t easily forget him, especially where, with psychotic peace, torture the police officer with a smile, and it is the conflict between his violence and coolness that makes Mr. Blond seriously. “Warehouse Dogs” is undoubtedly one of the best criminal films of the 1990s and paved the way for similar works.
2- Telma & Louise (theme & Louise)
- Year of release: 1991
- Director: Ridley Scott
- Other cast: Susan Sarandon, Jenna Davis, Harvey Kaitel, Brad Pitt, Ken Sueoford
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 7.6 out of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 86 out of 100
Ridley is more remembered by Blade Runner, Alien and Gladiator, but Telma and Luiz is a completely different work, a feminine, anti -stereotype and influential film that has a special place in the 90’s cinema. The adventures take place around Telma (Gina Davis) and Louis (Susan Sarandon) who travel to a road trip in an attempt to escape their daily and suppressed life. But after an accident, they become fugitives who are not only pursued by the law but also redefinating their personal identity and freedom.
Modnesse plays the role of Jimmy, the candidate of Luiz; Jimmy not only opposes most of the roles of Michael Modense’s artistic career, but also a huge difference with other male characters “Telma and Luis”; A calm, loyal and lover man who is neither a controller nor a threat and violence. He is the only one who listens to Luis and is trying to give him space. Telma and Louise were nominated for six Oscars and won the Best Non -Base Screenplay Award. You will never forget the end of this movie.
1- Kill Bill (Kill Bill)
- Year of release: 2003
- Director: Quentin Tarantino
- Other cast: Uma Thurman, Lucy Liu, Vivika E Fox, Lucy Liu, Darile Hannah, Sony Chiba, Chiaki Kuriama
- IMDB User Rating to Movie: 8.2 of 10
- Ratan Tommos Points to Movie: 85 out of 100
Quentin Tarantino has created a lot of masterpieces, but “Kill Bill” is a different phenomenon, the film is more interested in making cartoon works. Kill Bill, shows why Tarantino is a pure talent in cinema. A film that rings religion in the past and nostalgia, from martial arts to a strange anime sequence. The story is about the bride (Oma Thurman), a murderer who is assassinated by members of her group but survives. After coming out of the coma, he decides to take revenge on one of them.
The main power of the film is not the right and correct Tarantino of classic works; He has rebuilt them in a way that looks completely new. Alongside the famous film’s struggle sequel, which wears Bruce Lee’s yellow yellow dress, is the complex relationship of the bride and Bill characters that leads the story. Michael Madsen, the usual companion of Tarantino, here plays the role of the wind, a former member of the group who now lives in isolation and poverty, and unlike the other enemies of the bride, is neither proud nor cruel.
Source: DigiClamg, Screenrant, Nytimes
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