
Watch as the Star of ‘Murderbot' Finally, Begrudgingly Learns How to Speak Human
In episode six, we saw Murderbot abruptly eliminate the 'hostile' who was only pretending to be the sole survivor of a mysterious attack on another human team surveying the same far-flung but apparently not so deserted planet (RIP, Leebeebee, you boundary-pushing backstabber). It had no choice, really, but the sudden burst of violence was a startling display for the gentle souls hailing from Preservation Alliance.
In this week's episode, 'Complementary Species,' the group realizes the manufactured habitat they've been calling home is no longer safe, so they gather up their things and prepare to go into hiding. But as you'll see in this clip, they're dilly-dallying a bit, so Murderbot—who they're still newly afraid of following the Leebeebee thing—offers encouragement both stern and soft. Well, soft-er, anyway.
Find out what happens next when Murderbot episode seven arrives Friday, June 20 on Apple TV+.
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
‘Angry' Martin Scorsese wanted to use a gun and steal ‘Taxi Driver' rough cut from Columbia Pictures
You talkin' to him? Martin Scorsese, 82, said he nearly threatened the movie studio over a disagreement about his 1976 classic 'Taxi Driver.' In a first-look clip from the October Apple TV+ documentary 'Mr. Scorsese,' the legendary director opened up to Steven Spielberg about how Columbia Pictures was allegedly anxious about the movie's disturbing content, and wanted him to cut some key materials. Advertisement 9 Martin Scorsese in the '70s, in a photo shown in 'Mr. Scorsese.' Apple TV 9 Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese during Artist's Rights Foundation in 1996 at Century Plaza Hotel in Century City, California. WireImage 'Marty was very upset,' Spielberg, 78, recalled in the clip. Advertisement 'I get a call at the office, and he said, 'Steve, Steve, this is Marty. Can you come over to the house?'' Scorsese was then shown saying, 'They wanted me to cut all the blood spurting. They wanted me to cut the guy who loses the hand…' 9 Martin Scorsese at the TCM Classic Film Festival 92NY on January 25, 2025 in New York City. Getty Images for TCM 9 Robert DeNiro in 'Taxi Driver.' Everett Collection / Everett Collection Advertisement An unseen interviewer asked the 'Goodfellas' director if he got a gun, to which Scorsese replied onscreen, 'I was going to get one.' When asked what he planned to do with a gun, Scorsese explained, 'I don't know. I was angry. I said I was going to threaten them… I'll maybe just shoot or something. I had no idea.' 'The Wolf of Wall Street' director added, 'I mean, I was just threatening. What I wanted to do, and not with a gun, I would go in, find out where the rough cut is, and break the windows and take it away. They were going to destroy the film anyway, you know.' 9 Robert De Niro in 'Taxi Driver.' Everett Collection / Everett Collection Advertisement The Oscar-winning filmmaker added, 'So let me destroy it. I'll destroy it. But before destroying it, I'm going to steal it.' Scorsese explained that Spielberg talked him out of it, telling him, 'Marty, stop that. Marty, you can't do that.' Laughing, he recalled, 'I said… The more they said no, the more I said I was going to do it.' 9 Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese on the set of 'Taxi Driver' in 1976. Everett Collection 9 Robert De Niro in 'Taxi Driver.' Courtesy Everett Collection Spielberg recalled that in the end, someone came up with an idea to 'mollify' the Motion Picture Association of America by toning down the bloodiness of the scene to make it look grainier, like a tabloid photo. 'He just had to take the color red down to a kind of brown,' Spielberg said. 'Taxi Driver,' which follows the deteriorating mental state of former Vietnam War vet turned taxi driver Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro), went on to earn a 'Best Picture' Oscar nomination. Advertisement 9 Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese on the set of 'Taxi Driver' on July 15, 1975, in New York City. Penske Media via Getty Images 9 Jodie Foster and Robert De Niro in 'Taxi Driver.' Courtesy Everett Collection De Niro and his co-star Jodie Foster, who was just 12 when she played a teen prostitute in 'Taxi Driver, also got Oscar nods for their roles in the flick. 'Mr. Scorsese' premieres on AppleTV+ on Oct. 17.


UPI
2 hours ago
- UPI
Watch: Martin Scorsese looks back on 'Taxi Driver' in Apple TV+ docuseries
1 of 5 | Martin Scorsese arrives for the Vanity Fair Oscar Party in 2024. He is the subject of an upcoming five-part docuseries. File Photo by Chris Chew/UPI | License Photo Aug. 11 (UPI) -- Iconic filmmaker Martin Scorsese is the subject of an upcoming five-part docuseries on Apple TV+. The streamer released a "first look" preview of Mr. Scorsese Monday that features Scorsese and Steven Spielberg reminiscing about the making of his 1976 film Taxi Driver. "Marty was very upset. I get a call at the office and he says, 'Steve, Steve, it's Marty. It's Marty, Steve. Yeah, can you come over to the house?'" Spielberg says in the clip. "They want me to cut all the blood spurting, they want me to cut the guy who loses his hand.'" The preview goes on to explain Scorsese was able to keep the scene by muting the colors. In addition to Spielberg, the documentary will feature interviews with Robert De Niro, Leonard DiCaprio, Mick Jagger, Robbie Robertson, Thelma Schoonmaker, Sharon Stone, Jodie Foster, Paul Schrader, Margot Robbie, Cate Blanchett, Jay Cooks, and Rodrigo Prieto, an official synopsis reads. "This project is a filmmaker's dream, to have had such access to legends of the industry, from Marty himself to his prolific collaborators, close friends and family members," said director Rebecca Miller in a statement. She continued, "I was honored he trusted me to create this documentary, which I believe will resonate with everyone from dedicated Scorsese fans to anyone who has grappled with failure and reached for stars." The docuseries arrives on Apple TV+ on Oct. 17.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Skydance's Paramount Lands UFC Rights in $7.7 Billion Deal
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