“Toby is in HR which technically means he works for corporate so he's really not a part of our family.
Also he's divorced, so he's really not a part of his family”
😭😭😭😭
They checked son for bone marrow match.
Mismatch revealed that dying man is not the father
Mother finally revealed she was raped repeatedly because she couldn't pay back 1 L loan she took for husband's treatment resulting in pregnancy
Rapist is husband of a BJP leader
The role of seven deadly sins serial killer John Doe in SE7EN was turned down, miscast, and recast before it found its man. And the actor who finally took it made one decision that changed how the whole film was sold…
John Doe was the hardest part in Se7en to cast, and the strangest to credit.
Director David Fincher and writer Andrew Kevin Walker knew exactly who they wanted as John Doe: Ned Beatty. Fincher had the real-life 1969 Zodiac Killer composite sketch in his head — crew cut, horn-rimmed glasses — and wanted a Doe who'd “look like a poster.” They sent Beatty the script, but he called back to turn it down flat: “This is the most evil thing I've ever read.” Quite something, from the man who made Deliverance.
The search widened, and got stranger. Val Kilmer read the script and passed. The studio floated R.E.M. frontman Michael Stipe as a possible Doe. And R. Lee Ermey — the former Marine drill instructor — auditioned for the part, but played him so cut-and-dried, so unsympathetic, that Fincher steered him toward the police captain instead. It proved an inspired swap: Ermey's “This is not even my desk!” is possibly the only actor ad-lib in the final film.
The story of how Kevin Spacey landed the role depends on who’s telling it. Spacey’s version is dramatic: he flunked the audition, another actor was cast, that actor was fired by Fincher after shooting began, and Spacey got a frantic call from producer Arnold Kopelson two days before Christmas begging him to fly back, before shooting his entire performance in 12 days. Fincher and Pitt remember it differently. They say they loved Spacey’s audition — Pitt was floored by it — and had to fight the studio, who claimed they couldn’t afford the actor’s fee. In their telling, it was Pitt’s sheer persistence that got Spacey the part. It’s possible the studio played middleman and told each side a different story. Either way, both accounts survive, and neither has ever fully won out.
What isn’t disputed is the shaved head. Spacey arrived off Outbreak with a short military cut, and suggested to Fincher he go fully bald for Doe. Once Fincher was sure he wasn’t joking, he made a deal: “If you do it, I'll do it.” So both men went bald for the shoot.
Then came possibly Spacey’s shrewdest move — disappearing from the marketing entirely. It was his idea, not the studio’s, to keep his name out of the opening credits. His logic was that any audience clocking “Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow and Kevin Spacey” in the opening credits would quickly work out that the actor who doesn’t turn up would be the killer. “If you don't show up for the first 25, 30, 40 minutes, people are going to figure out who you’re playing.”
New Line hated it — Spacey said they told him to go and do one, in rather blunter terms. But Fincher cast the deciding vote, telling the studio “I actually think this is a really cool idea.”
So Kevin Spacey’s name was kept off the opening credits, off every poster, trailer and piece of VHS art, and he skipped the entire press tour. His compensation was extra billing at the end. Spacey is listed twice in the closing credits, once before the rolling credits and once in order of appearance.
One of the most famous villains of 90s cinema was hidden in plain sight, right up until the moment he strolls into a police station covered in blood.