【收集控& 图楼】致敬获奖无数的最欢乐最有爱的BrBa 剧组
"I look up to this man in so many ways: he’s my mentor, my friend, my older brother who I know I can confide in on a daily basis. Bryan Cranston is - hands down - the most professional, slash, immature person I’ve ever met in my entire life and that is a beautiful combination […] Breakind Bad would not be the same without this man, let’s be honest, television would not be the same without this man, but I’m here to tell you all that I, personally, would not be the same without this man.” - Aaron’s speech during Bryan’s “Hollywood Walk of Fame Star” ceremony.
Bryan: Y’know, one of the first things I notice that has changed about Aaron is that he’s actually able to talk in front of people now. One of the first publicity appearances that we ever made, we’re backstage at a show and he looks like he is going to vomit. He’s edging back and forth and back and forth and I say, “You okay?” “No, man, I’m not okay. I can’t do this. I can’t do this. I can’t do this, I can’t do this!” Now you can do it, look at this! [Aaron: Kind of do it.] You’re doing a great job. You’ve said some wonderful things about me, but I wanna say some wonderful things about you…
“I pictured Jesse as an average-looking guy, you know, a 25-year-old snot that cooks meth. On the spectrum of life, he’s a loser,” says Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan. So when Aaron Paul walked in to audition for the role of Jesse Pinkman in 2007, he had a severe handicap: He was too handsome. That may seem counterintuitive in Hollywood, especially given that the character was part of a new show on the then ratings-starved AMC, but Gilligan was committed to as bleak a vision as you’re likely to find on TV. Still, once Paul started reading his lines, “I knew he was the guy.” It took some persuading—AMC executives were similarly perplexed by his attractiveness—but Gilligan got his way and cast the 30-year-old Idaho native as Jesse, the drug-dealing sidekick to chemistry teacher Walter White. “When folks rise to the occasion and make themselves indispensable,” Gilligan says of Paul, “your perception of your own show changes. Funny how that works”.