Bryan Cranston seems like the nicest guy in the world, while his "Breaking Bad" character Walter White is anything but. However, in a new interview with GQ, Cranston reveals that he might have a bit more Heisenberg in him than meets the eye.
According to the 57-year-old actor, there was one woman he dated who nearly pushed him to murder. They were together not long after his divorce from Mickey Middleton in 1982, and the woman is described in the GQ cover story as a "drug addict" and "terribly unstable." She apparently stalked Cranston from Los Angeles to New York, and sent him threatening messages like, "I'm gonna kill you. I'm gonna cut your balls off. I'm gonna have your dick sawed off." One day she showed up at his apartment, and that's when he snapped.
"I envisioned myself killing her. It was so clear," he tells the magazine. "My apartment...
According to the 57-year-old actor, there was one woman he dated who nearly pushed him to murder. They were together not long after his divorce from Mickey Middleton in 1982, and the woman is described in the GQ cover story as a "drug addict" and "terribly unstable." She apparently stalked Cranston from Los Angeles to New York, and sent him threatening messages like, "I'm gonna kill you. I'm gonna cut your balls off. I'm gonna have your dick sawed off." One day she showed up at his apartment, and that's when he snapped.
"I envisioned myself killing her. It was so clear," he tells the magazine. "My apartment...
- 7/16/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Ray Dennis Steckler, the maverick producer/director/writer/actor/cinematographer (and-and-and) who created such cult flicks as The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living And Became Mixed-up Zombies!!? (1964) and The Thrill Killers (1964), died Wednesday night at age 70. At the beginning of his nearly half-century career, the rebel moviemaker was a fixture at Fairway International, the Burbank-based indie film company established by Arch Hall, Sr.
Steckler began as a camera assistant on Fairway’s caveman-on-the-loose-in-Palm-Springs campfest Eegah (1962) and then directed their next feature Wild Guitar the same year. Using his frequent nom de screen “Cash Flagg,” he also co-starred in the latter as the thuggish henchman of a record company executive (Hall Sr.).
The star of Eegah and Wild Guitar, Arch Hall Jr. knew Steckler from the Fairway days until what was his final public appearance on November 14, 2008: a special Los Angeles County Museum of Art screening of No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos,...
Steckler began as a camera assistant on Fairway’s caveman-on-the-loose-in-Palm-Springs campfest Eegah (1962) and then directed their next feature Wild Guitar the same year. Using his frequent nom de screen “Cash Flagg,” he also co-starred in the latter as the thuggish henchman of a record company executive (Hall Sr.).
The star of Eegah and Wild Guitar, Arch Hall Jr. knew Steckler from the Fairway days until what was his final public appearance on November 14, 2008: a special Los Angeles County Museum of Art screening of No Subtitles Necessary: Laszlo & Vilmos,...
- 1/9/2009
- Fangoria
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.