All articles tagged with #vince vaughn
Vulture’s Bilge Ebiri calls Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice a wildly violent, stylishly chaotic action-comedy now on Hulu, featuring Vince Vaughn in a dual role and a time-travel twist. While the tonal shifts aren’t perfectly cohesive, the film’s zippy banter, inventive set-pieces, and a climactic shootout suggest strong midnight-movie/cult-potential for the right crowd.
Vince Vaughn told Theo Von on This Past Weekend that late-night talk shows have become too political and agenda-driven, saying they’ve stopped being funny and feel like a class he didn’t want to take. He cited the trend among hosts like Jimmy Kimmel, Stephen Colbert, Seth Meyers and Jimmy Fallon (without naming them directly) and argued that podcasts offer more authentic, less produced humor. Vaughn also noted changing viewing habits and digital competition as factors in declining ratings, aligning with Conan O’Brien’s recent criticisms about anti-Trump jokes leaning toward anger rather than comedy.
Vince Vaughn said late-night talk shows have become agenda-driven and unfunny, arguing the humor is lost to political scolding. He shared the critique on Theo Von’s This Past Weekend podcast, suggesting audiences are turning to podcasts for more authentic conversations and noting Colbert and Kimmel as examples of the current format.
Vince Vaughn, speaking on Theo Von’s This Past Weekend podcast, criticized late-night talk shows for leaning into political agendas and losing their humor, arguing such shows feel like classrooms rather than authentic conversations. He contrasted this with podcasts’ more genuine approach and warned against Hollywood’s supposed ideological conformity, while noting his own libertarian leanings.
Vince Vaughn told Theo Von’s This Past Weekend that late-night talk shows have grown “agenda-based” and politically driven, making them feel less authentic and contributing to dwindling ratings. He argued audiences have gravitated toward podcasts for real conversations, noting that the industry’s approach and politics have made late-night shows feel like a class riders don’t want to take. Vaughn, who identifies as libertarian, said Hollywood hasn’t silenced him entirely but that his views have sometimes made things more difficult, even as he stays committed to balanced, honest discussion.
Vince Vaughn stars as multiple doubles of a mobster in the SXSW premiere of Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice, a time-traveling gangster comedy that teams him with James Marsden and Eiza González; directed by BenDavid Grabinski, the film hits Hulu on March 27 after a crowd-pleasing world premiere full of laughs and over-the-top action.
Bradley Cooper reflects on how Vince Vaughn's performance in "Wedding Crashers" changed him forever, describing Vaughn as a huge and tough guy who was the funniest and quickest. Cooper was in awe of Vaughn's willingness to fail and explore with complete abandon, which inspired him to embrace freedom in his own acting. Cooper also discussed how his character in the film was a composite of guys he knew in high school and how he found them fascinating and therapeutic to portray.
Bradley Cooper revealed that watching Vince Vaughn on the set of "Wedding Crashers" was a career-changing moment for him, as Vaughn's willingness to fail and explore with complete abandon inspired him. Cooper, known for his role in "Alias," saw his supporting role in the 2005 comedy as a huge break that allowed him to change his onscreen image. The experience with Vaughn influenced his approach to acting, and he expressed openness to a fourth "Hangover" movie, despite doubts about its likelihood.
Bradley Cooper revealed that working with Vince Vaughn on the set of "Wedding Crashers" was a career-changing moment for him, as he witnessed Vaughn's willingness to fail and explore with complete abandon, which inspired him to embrace the freedom to take risks in his acting. Cooper's role in "Wedding Crashers" marked a significant shift from his previous onscreen image, and the experience ultimately influenced his approach to his craft. Additionally, Cooper expressed openness to starring in a fourth "Hangover" movie, citing his admiration for the cast and director Todd Phillips, although he acknowledged that Phillips may not pursue another installment.
Actor Vince Vaughn appeared on ESPN's College GameDay as the Week 4 guest picker, expressing his support for the University of Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. Vaughn referenced his role in the film Rudy, where he played Jamie O'Hara, and even wore a jacket similar to the one he wore in the movie. He also made a nod to his character from Wedding Crashers, adding some humor to his predictions for the day's NCAA college football matchups.
Actor Vince Vaughn, known for his role in the film "Rudy," has been announced as the guest picker for ESPN's "College GameDay" at Notre Dame Stadium for the top-10 football matchup between Notre Dame and Ohio State. This will be Vaughn's third time handling guest picker duties for the show, with his previous appearances coinciding with Notre Dame victories.
Snoop Dogg revealed in a podcast interview that his "welcome to Hollywood" moment came while filming "Starsky & Hutch" when Vince Vaughn unexpectedly slapped him during a scene. Despite being caught off guard, Snoop stayed in character and continued with the scene, earning applause from the crew. Vaughn later apologized and the two finished filming the movie. This revelation comes as the 20th anniversary of "Starsky & Hutch" approaches.
Snoop Dogg reveals that his "welcome to Hollywood" moment came during the filming of "Starsky & Hutch" when Vince Vaughn unexpectedly slapped him during a scene. Despite being caught off guard, Snoop remained composed and continued with the scene, earning applause from the crew. Vaughn later apologized and the two finished the movie. This revelation comes as the 20th anniversary of the film approaches.
A sequel to the 2004 comedy film "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story" is in early development with Vince Vaughn set to return as the star and likely producer. The movie will pick up after the Average Joe's victory in the dodgeball tournament, but plot details are scarce. Jordan VanDina will write the script, and it's unclear if Rawson Marshall Thurber will return to direct. Vaughn is the only actor confirmed to reprise his role, and the project has been in talks for some time.
Vince Vaughn is set to reprise his role as Peter La Fleur in the sequel to the hit 2004 comedy Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story, which 20th Century Fox is making. The initial film, which made $168 million worldwide off a budget of $20 million, centered around a band of misfits who sought to save their Average Joe's Gym from being overtaken by a corporate gym chain. The second installment in the franchise, according to the outlet, 'will continue the story of Vaughn's prize-winning gym owner' based off an idea from the actor. It is not clear if Rawson Marshall Thurber, who wrote and directed the first film, will be directing the sequel.