Some actors had a roundtable ‘uncensored’ conversations about their experiences while shooting their acclaimed films. The stars included Adam Driver, Shia LeBeouf, Robert De Niro, Tom Hanks, Jamie Foxx, and Adam Sandler. One of the actors in the round table, Jamie Foxx, was nominated for the screen actors guild awards, for his phenomenal role in Just Mercy. He shared his experience of working with Samuel L Jackson, Leonardo Di Caprio, and Christopher waltz in the shooting of the film, Django Unchained.
Jamie Foxx impersonates Leonardo DiCaprio, Christoper Waltz & Samuel L Jackson:
The round table was arranged by a Hollywood reporter in January. Six actors were nominated among the roundtable for different awards. They were gathered to discuss the experiences while starring in other films. The nominated actors are Adam Driver for his part in Marriage Story, Shia LaBeouf from Honey Boy, Robert De Niro for The Irishman, Tom Hanks for A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, Jamie Foxx for Just Mercy, and Adam Sandler for Uncut Gems were seen in the roundtable this year.
Jamie Foxx then talked about his ‘mindblowing’ experience after working with the actors Samuel L Jackson, Leonardo Di Caprio, and Christopher waltz. He then added that Christopher waltz in a scene brought in so much of gravity. Jamie later impersonated Leonardo and enacted how Leonardo reacted while they were shooting a scene. This made Adam Sandler and Robert De Niro burst out laughing.
Leonardo DiCaprio’s Django Unchained trivia:
The movie Django Unchained was released in 2012. Quentin Tarantino directed the movie. The American western-themed film featured Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kerry Washington, and Samuel L. Jackson with Walton Goggins, Dennis Christopher, James Remar, Michael Parks, and Don Johnson in supporting roles.
The movie also had a cameo by 1996 Django star Franco Nero. Some of the scenes of the film went viral on social media as meme pamphlet. Leonardo’s Face has flooded over social media platforms. One of the locations, in which Leonardo had to crush a small stemmed glass with his hands. Even when his hands were bleeding, he continued to shoot that scene.