Who hasn’t dropped a baby!? @catritchson … cast the first stoneware.
300 calorie club. 5 x week. Easy peasy.
Meet @katvonpire … she’s the one that makes all those big scary tattoos go bye bye when I have to film. This is us yesterday after she dipped me in a vat of acid to burn them off. I always say it hurts so bad, but she says it’s the only way. She travels with me to each project so she can keep zapping that evil ink away. It’s her favorite thing to do in life, so she tells me! I know she loves her job because she smiles a lot when I tell her I’m getting another. She also likes corners. She tells me she curls up and rocks herself in them all the time as soon as I leave. Especially right after I tell her I’m getting a new tattoo which is weird. Oh and guess what!? I’m getting another tattoo this weekend! A big one! When do you think we should tell @katvonpire ??
For anyone who’s out there…
I’m leaving today’s #instachurch here. This really needs to be discussed. For more conversations like these. Check out my (almost) #weekly channel youtube.com/c/instachurch xoxo
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
Photo dump #2 of some of my favorite moments behind the scenes of @ungentlemanlywarfare @catritchson and I had some fun with the boys while filming in Türkiye. Such a beautiful place. The movie exceeded expectations opening weekend! There’s been lots of love for the film so far. Hope you’ll enjoy it on the big screen.
9 and 1/3’s of every 10 people love The Ministry of #UngentlemanlyWarfare and probably want to marry it! You can’t all marry it at once but you can see it in theaters, or buy now and watch at home instantly on your favorite electronic device (unless you still have a flip phone or a blackberry or a pager or a fax machine or if your favorite electronic device is a fridge or a scanner or if you’re Amish and don’t have any electricity at all then you can’t watch it.)
9 and 1/3’s of every 10 people love The Ministry of #UngentlemanlyWarfare and probably want to marry it! You can’t all marry it at once but you can see it in theaters, or buy now and watch at home instantly on your favorite electronic device (unless you still have a flip phone or a blackberry or a pager or a fax machine or if your favorite electronic device is a fridge or a scanner or if you’re Amish and don’t have any electricity at all then you can’t watch it.)
Let’s take another journey to the land of artistic self-expression! “Three Nails” with the legend @pashainktattoo I’m in need of constant reminders. Important ones. Like what Christ took for me on a tree. But also what he calls us to. Like emulating that kind of self-sacrifice. Aggressive acts of change. The way I see it, three nails pinned a lot to that place – more than one thing. And here’s the real miracle… there’s room for infinitely more. An invitation to join in. So everyday, I want to look for at least three things in my life deserving of a nail. Three things that don’t serve me well. There’s no shortage of baggage and toxins. For sure. I just need to remember the work should be done. I’d be a monster left to my own devices. This tattoo is a reminder to strive for that!
The #Reacher hangover… Nothing a little @5hourenergy @advilrelief and @biosteelsports can’t fix 😆 Thanks for the ❤️ @catritchson Btw what day is it???
You’re never gonna believe this. Today I’m filming right next to our Margrave set from Season 1 of Reacher! Come along with me and my trusty assistant @annaliese_levy as we take a stroll down memory lane!!!
It’s summer in Toronto y’all, get yourself a @nobis !
Don’t be confused! You’re not seeing double. That’s my stunt man @ryantarran on the left. You can always tell us apart cause he’s the one with the delicate, buttery soft hands and petite 6’3” frame. I’m the one in the same outfit on the right with my guns up, punching photons off my face like a man. Some people are just built different. But I digress. We’re really here today to show some appreciation for some of the hardest working people on set… grips! Have you ever driven by a film set and noticed several semi trucks full of camera and lighting equipment? Grips are the ones that move that in, set it up, maintain it, break it down and pack it out. It’s a grueling job. Often times we are filming in harsh, muddy, inhospitable conditions that require extra effort just to make the set one that can be traversed, let alone ready to film in. Grips solve those problems for us. But good grips are so much more than glorified movers, they work in concert with the cinematographer and the electricians to come up with creative solutions to make a shot possible. Sometimes we are in spaces that are so cramped or impractical, it would be impossible to light or photograph without a talented grip department. Our Key Grip (the boss) Malcolm Nefsky – @igrip4u – has come up with ingenious ways to make a director’s vision possible countless times. Sometimes he and his team build camera setups for tight spaces. Other times, they build massive brontosaurus sized super techno cranes that help us achieve highly stylized action sequences. All easier said than done. But when you have a team of experienced grips, no one panics, the grips hear the creative wants and everyone gets busy efficiently building the best solution in a timely manner. Set remains a calm, fun place to work. Everyone wins. These are the unsung heroes of a film set as they’re hardly mentioned but their work is very much ‘on screen.’ Pictured (right to leftish): Malcolm Nefsky – Key Grip Cayden Brown – Grip Andrew Caney – Crane opp Adam Horwood – “A” Dolly Grip Brad Spencer – Grip Scott Smith – Grip Ryan Tarran – Stunt Double Grip Photo cred for group shot: Kayvon Noori – Grip
Don’t be confused! You’re not seeing double. That’s my stunt man @ryantarran on the left. You can always tell us apart cause he’s the one with the delicate, buttery soft hands and petite 6’3” frame. I’m the one in the same outfit on the right with my guns up, punching photons off my face like a man. Some people are just built different. But I digress. We’re really here today to show some appreciation for some of the hardest working people on set… grips! Have you ever driven by a film set and noticed several semi trucks full of camera and lighting equipment? Grips are the ones that move that in, set it up, maintain it, break it down and pack it out. It’s a grueling job. Often times we are filming in harsh, muddy, inhospitable conditions that require extra effort just to make the set one that can be traversed, let alone ready to film in. Grips solve those problems for us. But good grips are so much more than glorified movers, they work in concert with the cinematographer and the electricians to come up with creative solutions to make a shot possible. Sometimes we are in spaces that are so cramped or impractical, it would be impossible to light or photograph without a talented grip department. Our Key Grip (the boss) Malcolm Nefsky – @igrip4u – has come up with ingenious ways to make a director’s vision possible countless times. Sometimes he and his team build camera setups for tight spaces. Other times, they build massive brontosaurus sized super techno cranes that help us achieve highly stylized action sequences. All easier said than done. But when you have a team of experienced grips, no one panics, the grips hear the creative wants and everyone gets busy efficiently building the best solution in a timely manner. Set remains a calm, fun place to work. Everyone wins. These are the unsung heroes of a film set as they’re hardly mentioned but their work is very much ‘on screen.’ Pictured (right to leftish): Malcolm Nefsky – Key Grip Cayden Brown – Grip Andrew Caney – Crane opp Adam Horwood – “A” Dolly Grip Brad Spencer – Grip Scott Smith – Grip Ryan Tarran – Stunt Double Grip Photo cred for group shot: Kayvon Noori – Grip
Don’t be confused! You’re not seeing double. That’s my stunt man @ryantarran on the left. You can always tell us apart cause he’s the one with the delicate, buttery soft hands and petite 6’3” frame. I’m the one in the same outfit on the right with my guns up, punching photons off my face like a man. Some people are just built different. But I digress. We’re really here today to show some appreciation for some of the hardest working people on set… grips! Have you ever driven by a film set and noticed several semi trucks full of camera and lighting equipment? Grips are the ones that move that in, set it up, maintain it, break it down and pack it out. It’s a grueling job. Often times we are filming in harsh, muddy, inhospitable conditions that require extra effort just to make the set one that can be traversed, let alone ready to film in. Grips solve those problems for us. But good grips are so much more than glorified movers, they work in concert with the cinematographer and the electricians to come up with creative solutions to make a shot possible. Sometimes we are in spaces that are so cramped or impractical, it would be impossible to light or photograph without a talented grip department. Our Key Grip (the boss) Malcolm Nefsky – @igrip4u – has come up with ingenious ways to make a director’s vision possible countless times. Sometimes he and his team build camera setups for tight spaces. Other times, they build massive brontosaurus sized super techno cranes that help us achieve highly stylized action sequences. All easier said than done. But when you have a team of experienced grips, no one panics, the grips hear the creative wants and everyone gets busy efficiently building the best solution in a timely manner. Set remains a calm, fun place to work. Everyone wins. These are the unsung heroes of a film set as they’re hardly mentioned but their work is very much ‘on screen.’ Pictured (right to leftish): Malcolm Nefsky – Key Grip Cayden Brown – Grip Andrew Caney – Crane opp Adam Horwood – “A” Dolly Grip Brad Spencer – Grip Scott Smith – Grip Ryan Tarran – Stunt Double Grip Photo cred for group shot: Kayvon Noori – Grip
Have naked scenes coming up? Here’s a quick pre work workout pump for you. 🤣 30 min or less. #ReacherSeason3 Music cred: It Boy – @bbnomula
Ungentlemanly is an understatement. Go see The Ministry of #UngentlemanlyWarfare in US theaters, or buy now and watch at home instantly!
PFC Caesar Viglienzone was solider and a son. Killed in action February 1, 2006 at the age of 22, it is remarkable to think that he would be 40 years old this September. PFC Viglienzone holds the distinction of being one of the very few post-9/11 service members with a burial marker in the beautiful and historic San Francisco National Cemetery in the Presidio. This morning, his parents will be in the that cemetery, overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge, remembering their only child. The contrast between the sadness of his loss and the beauty of his resting place can not be overstated. Norma and Dennis Viglienzone are gracious and open about Caesar, generously sharing their son’s memory with friends and fellow Gold Star parents. They are a gift to any American who wants to honor the small percentage of families in our country bearing the heavy burden of military service. Today, we remember Caesar, and we send our love and deepest gratitude to his parents, Norma and Dennis. Link to full commemoration in H&A bio or https://bit.ly/4bxydQd
