As classy as the whole thing looked on screen, Julie Andrews has revealed that “a few Anglo-Saxon swear words” were used during a botched harness stunt during the filming of “Mary Poppins.”

Andrews appeared on Stephen Colbert's “The Late Show” in the US when she revealed the near-catastrophic incident.

“There was a very dangerous day at the very end of filming when I was in this unbearably painful harness,” she said.

“And I spent the longest time hanging up there with the umbrella.

(Source: CBS)

“I thought I felt the wire give way and fall about six inches. I was nervous… and very tired.

“So I called down and said, 'Excuse me, if you let me down, could you let me down very gently because I feel like I'm slipping and I just don't feel very safe up here.'”

And what happened next?

“I fell on the stage. I did. And then there was a terrible silence for a minute and I must admit that a few Anglo-Saxon swear words flew from my soul.”

Arguably the most classic Disney musical, it came out 53 years ago when Andrews – now 83 – was 28.

The sequel, “Mary Poppins Returns,” is planned for 2018, with Emily Blunt in the role of the magical nanny.

At her side are Ben Whishaw as the adult Michael Banks, Emily Mortimer as his adult sister Jane, as well as Meryl Streep, Colin Firth, Angela Lansbury and Lin-Manuel Miranda.

Dick Van Dyke, who of course played chimney sweep Burt in the original, will also have a cameo appearance.

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Julie Andrews has revealed how she felt when she met her Mary Poppins co-star Dick Van Dyke for the first time.

Andrews, 88, starred opposite Van Dyke, 98, in the classic 1964 movie musical. She opened up about the memory during the two-hour CBS special “Dick Van Dyke 98 Years of Magic,” which aired Thursday (Dec. 21).

“If I remember correctly, it was very hot in early September and the Disney team had built a large stage out in the back of the studio and created a shade roof out of a huge tarp,” the Sound of Music actor explained. “When I arrived on the first day, Dick was already working with the choreographers and dancers.”

She continued: “I had never done a film before, and I had given birth to my beautiful daughter Emma almost six weeks earlier, and I quickly realized that I had better pull up my socks and get in shape.” I found It's pretty daunting, I can tell you that.

Andrews remembered Van Dyke as “young, as fit as can be and truly stunning to look at,” adding that the Chitty Chitty Bang Bang actor “couldn't have been kinder, genuinely sweeter and more helpful.” I like to think so “We hit it off straight away.”

“It was so nice to see him imitating the animated penguins or trying to ride the pony on the carousel. Become a magical chimney sweep. Actually, I think it was a very enjoyable film for the entire company,” she said.

“Mary Poppins” star Dick Van Dyke (Getty Images)

Andrews' first film role as the eponymous Mary Poppins, a magical nanny who brings fun and imagination into the lives of the two Banks children, earned her an Oscar for Best Actress. The next year she received an award for her starring role in 1965's The Sound of Music, followed by a third nomination in 1982 for the comedy musical Victor/Victoria.

Van Dyke, who played Bert in the original, returned for the 2018 sequel Mary Poppins Returns to play Mr. Dawes Jr., the son of Van Dyke, the greedy director of London's most important financial center also starred in the 1964 classic.

In early February, the Bye Bye Birdie actor revealed his secret to staying so young. “Having a beautiful young woman half my age taking care of me—that works!” Van Dyke told Yahoo!.

He credited his wife, 52-year-old makeup artist Arlene Silver, with helping him maintain a “positive attitude” and go to the gym “three days a week” to work out.

“I encourage everyone to do that because that’s how people age,” he said. “It's just a matter of stiffening up and not exercising the muscles and lungs. Practice is the answer.”

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In 1964’s musical Mary Poppins, a cheerfully soot-covered Dick Van Dyke glides across a London set as Bert the chimney sweep singing “Chim Chim Cher-ee” with pure glee. Later, he’s barely recognizable in the role of crusty banker Mr. Dawes Sr. “I had to go to Walt [Disney] and beg him to let me do it. So, he made me do a screen test,” recalls Dick of playing the surprise second role in the film. “I got the part — and I didn’t even charge him extra! It was such fun.”

With a remarkable career that has spanned seven decades, Dick, 97, has a lot to look back on. “I didn’t know I was going to be an entertainer. I thought I was going to starve,” says the Illinois-reared star, who began performing in high school. His service during WWII as an Army radio announcer eventually led to Broadway, television’s The Dick Van Dyke Show and starring roles in two of the world’s most beloved family-friendly musicals, Mary Poppins and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. “I’m getting a lot of letters from kids who have just discovered those old movies,” he says. “I know that I’ll be remembered more for Bert than anything. I’m happy about it.”

Dick Van Dyke: Julie Andrews Was ‘Fun’ To Work With

Of course, his career didn’t end with Mary Poppins. Dick’s later work included more film roles — including a couple of turns as villains — a return to series television with Diagnosis: Murder, plus guest starring spots and several books, including 2015’s Keep Moving. “I’m the kind of person who gets out of the right side of the bed,” explains Dick. “I’m full of ideas and make a list of the things I want to do.”

In 1961, Dick won a Tony for his featured role in Broadway’s original cast of Bye Bye Birdie. He and the other members of the show — including Chita Rivera and Paul Lynde — appeared together on an episode of The Ed Sullivan Show. It’s where America got a first look at Dick’s graceful footwork as he performed “Put On a Happy Face.”

In less than a year, Dick would become the star of The Dick Van Dyke Show. Conceived by Carl Reiner and costarring Mary Tyler Moore, Rose Marie and Morey Amsterdam, the series was a ratings winner that earned four Emmys for Outstanding Comedy and three for its lead actor. “It was five terrific years with a very talented, sweet, wonderful man,” Rose Marie gushed to Closer in 2017. “I know it sounds like a cliché, but we were like a family. Honest to God.”

Dick remembers it as “the happiest, most creative five years of my life.” He loved that Carl allowed them to improvise and occasionally sing and dance. “My favorite show was the one where we all got to perform,” he tells Closer.

Over the course of the show, Dick developed a crush on Mary Tyler Moore, who played his wife, Laura. “She had never done comedy before, but we got to where we could read each other’s mind,” he recalls.

During a break from the show, Dick teamed up with Julie Andrews to make Mary Poppins. “I just lucked out with the leading ladies,” admits Dick, who calls Julie “talented and easy to get along with.” It was a pretty great way to spend the summer. “As I told Julie, ‘If I’m not enjoying myself, I stink. If I’m having fun, I’m pretty good,’” says Dick. “We just enjoyed ourselves.”

In 1993, Dick returned to television with Diagnosis: Murder, a medical crime drama that became a family affair. “My son Barry has been on from the beginning,” said Dick in 2000. Grandson Shane also played a medical student. “At one point or another, I’ve had all four of [Barry’s] kids on the show,” said the actor, who has enjoyed a diverse career but has always been proudest of his family-friendly projects. “I think we’re kind of an alternate choice for people who have had it with sex and violence,” he said of Diagnosis: Murder. “You can watch it with the kids and feel safe about it.”

This February, Dick made his way to another show with mass appeal. He calls competing in disguise as Gnome on The Masked Singer “the weirdest thing” he has ever done in his long career. “I think some people thought I was dead,” Dick jokes.

Although he was voted out first, Dick exited the competition with a smile singing Mary Poppins’ “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.” It brought the judges to tears. “A lot of the audience started to sing with us, too,” says Dick. “It was great, great fun to bring back those memories for people.”

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In the 1964 musical Mary Poppinsa happily sooty one Dick Van Dyke glides across a London stage set while Chimney Sweep Bert sings “Chim Chim Cher-ee” with sheer glee. He later becomes unrecognizable in the role of grumpy banker Mr. Dawes Sr. “I had to see Walt [Disney] and ask him to let me do it. So he let me do a screen test,” recalls Dick of the surprising second role in the film. “I got the part – and didn’t even charge him extra! It was so much fun.”

With a remarkable career spanning seven decades, 97-year-old Dick has a lot to look forward to. “I didn’t know I was going to be an entertainer. I thought I was going to starve,” says the Illinois-raised star, who began performing in high school. His service during World War II as an Army radio announcer eventually led to Broadway and television The Dick Van Dyke Show and starring in two of the world’s most popular family-friendly musicals, Mary Poppins And Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. “I get a lot of letters from kids who just discovered these old movies,” he says. “I know I’ll be remembered mostly for Bert. I am pleased.”

Dick Van Dyke: It was “fun” to work with Julie Andrews

Of course, his career did not end with Mary Poppins. Dick’s later work included other film roles – including some roles as villains – and a return to series television Diagnosis: murderplus guest appearances and several books including 2015 keep moving. “I’m the type of person who gets up on the right side of the bed,” explains Dick. “I’m full of ideas and I make a list of things I want to do.”

In 1961, Dick won a Tony for his starring role in the original Broadway cast of Bye Birdie. He and the other members of the show – including them Chita Rivera and Paul Lynde – appeared together on an episode of The Ed Sullivan Show. It was here that America got its first glimpse of Dick’s graceful footwork as he performed “Put On a Happy Face.”

In less than a year, Dick would be the star of The Dick Van Dyke Show. The Carl Reiner-conceived series, starring Mary Tyler Moore, Rose Marie and Morey Amsterdam, was a ratings winner, earning four Emmys for Outstanding Comedy and three for its Lead Actor. “It’s been an amazing five years with a very talented, sweet, wonderful man,” gushed Rose Marie Closer in 2017. “I know it sounds like a cliché, but we were like family. Honest to God.”

The story goes on

Dick recalls the “happiest, most creative five years of my life.” He loved that Carl allowed them to improvise and occasionally sing and dance. “My favorite show was the one where we all got to perform,” he says Closer.

Over the course of the show, Dick fell in love with Mary Tyler Moore, who played his wife Laura. “She had never done comedy before, but we could read each other’s minds,” he recalls.

During a break from the show, Dick teamed up with Julie Andrews make Mary Poppins. “I just got lucky with the leading actresses,” admits Dick, who describes Julie as “talented and approachable.” It was a pretty great way to spend the summer. “Like I said to Julie, ‘If I’m not having fun, I stink.’ “When I’m having fun, I’m pretty good,” says Dick. “We just enjoyed it.”

In 1993, Dick returned to television with Diagnosis: murder, a medical crime drama that became a family affair. “My son Barry was there from the start,” Dick said in 2000. Grandson Shane also played a med student. “Eventually I had all four of them [Barry’s] Kids on the show,” said the actor, who has had a varied career but has always been most proud of his family-friendly projects. “I think we’re kind of an alternative choice for people who are fed up with sex and violence,” he said Diagnosis: murder. “You can watch it with the kids and feel safe doing it.”

This February, Dick headed to another show that had mass acclaim. He calls against each other disguised as a gnome The Masked Singer “the weirdest thing he’s ever done in his long career.” “I think some people thought I was dead,” jokes Dick.

Despite being voted out first, Dick left the competition with a singing smile Mary Poppins‘ “Supercalifragilisticexpiallegic.” It brought the judges to tears. “A lot of viewers started singing along, too,” says Dick. “It was great, it was great fun to bring those memories back to people.”

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Although ageism is known to be rampant in Hollywood, there are some actors who continue to book roles even as the number of candles on their birthday cake grows.

Screen legends Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren may be 80 and 77, respectively, but they’re currently showing young Hollywood a thing or two about staying power as the stars of the popular Yellowstone spin-off 1923.

Having worked on five projects since 2017 and five more in the pipeline, including this year’s highly anticipated Indiana Jones and Dial of Destiny, Ford isn’t the only star enjoying a long career in Tinseltown. Here are 10 of the oldest working actors in Hollywood.

1. Al Pacino, 82

Al Pacino has portrayed some of cinema’s most iconic characters. Reuters

The New York-born Oscar winner, who has earned a reputation as one of the most influential actors on the planet, still shows no signs of slowing down.

After studying method acting with Lee Strasberg at the famed Actors Studio in New York City, Pacino has impersonated some of cinema’s most enduring roles, including Michael Corleone in The Godfather, Tony Montana in Scarface, and Vincent Hanna in Heat. and Sonny Wortzik in Dog Day Afternoon. .

With no fewer than four upcoming projects, including portraying Shakespeare’s King Lear, the actor is just one Grammy away from EGOT.

2. Lily Tomlin, 83

Actress Lily Tomlin started her career as a stand-up comic. Reuters

Six decades after her big break on US variety TV show Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In, comic actress Lily Tomlin is still a sought-after actress.

The Detroit-born star transformed her beginnings as a stand-up comic into a film career focused on comedy and drama.

She won a legion of fans as the hilarious Violet Newstead in 1980’s 9-5, appearing in The X-Files and The West Wing.

With a Grammy, six Emmys and two Tonys, she is flying the flag for older actresses in Hollywood alongside Jane Fonda, 85, in the Netflix comedy series Frankie and Grace.

3.Ian McKellen, 83

British actor Ian Mckellan was knighted for his services to the performing arts. Getty Images

McKellan, still in his ninth decade, has dabbled in everything from Shakespeare to fantasy and drama to science fiction throughout his career.

Most recently, the British actor took to the stage as a pantomime as Mother Goose at the Theater Royal Brighton and lamented to the Radio Times: “Aging should come with a health warning.”

Known for his roles as Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings films and its spin-offs, and as Magneto in 2000’s X-Men and its sequels, the star, who has won six Laurence Olivier Awards, was recognized in 1991 for his Achievements in performing arts knighted.

4. Anthony Hopkins, 85

In 2021, Anthony Hopkins became the oldest person to win the Academy Award for Best Actor. AFP

“I’m just grateful that I’m alive and they’re still giving me jobs. Keeps me out of trouble huh?” the Welsh actor told The Guardian last year while promoting his latest film Armageddon Time.

Hopkins won his second Oscar for his role in The Father in 2021 at the age of 83 – making him the oldest-ever Oscar winner for best actor – and has created some memorable characters throughout his career, including the still terrifying Dr . Hannibal Lecter in the 1991 film The Silence of the Lambs.

Refusing to retire, he has three projects ahead of him, including a role as the father of psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud.

5. Julie Andrews, 87

Julie Andrews last voiced Lady Whistledown in Bridgerton. AFP

Who can’t help but recognize the famously soft tones narrating the action on the Netflix show Bridgerton, and Julie Andrews’ voiceover work as Lady Whistledown has brought the British actress a whole new generation of fans.

The British actress impersonates some of Hollywood’s most famous and popular roles as Mary Poppins in the 1964 film, Maria in The Sound of Music, and Queen Clarisse Renaldi in The Princess Diaries, the British actress has won one Oscar, six Golden Globes and three Grammys boast.

6.Donald Sutherland, 87

US actor Donald Sutherland’s career has spanned six decades. AFP

While younger generations recognize him as the villainous President Snow in the Hunger Games trilogy, it would take older moviegoers more than two hands to count the number of famous roles the Canadian star has shaped.

Mr. Bennet of “Pride and Prejudice”, Matthew Bennell in “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” and John Baxter in “Don’t Look Now” are just a few highlights in a resume stretched and counted over six decades.

7. Judi Dench, 88

British actress Judi Dench began her career as a Shakespearean actress in London. AFP

The English actress made her professional debut at London’s Old Vic in 1957 and rose to prominence as a respected Shakespearean actress as Ophelia in Hamlet, Juliet in Romeo and Juliet and Lady Macbeth in Macbeth.

Dench, who was made a lady in 1998, last starred in the Oscar-winning 2021 Belfast and has been credited with breathing new life into the character M during Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig’s tenure as James Bond.

She won the 1998 Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for Shakespeare in Love, despite only being on screen for eight minutes.

8.Michael Caine, 89

In recent years, Michael Caine has worked with Christian Bale and Leonardo DiCaprio. AFP

Born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite on March 14, 1933 in London, the British actor has made his career playing highly quotable characters.

The two-time Academy Award winner has two new films in production, including Now You See Me 3, and has shown his comedic skills as Victor Melling in Miss Congeniality, his villainous side as Lawrence Jamieson in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels and unleashed his inner lovable villain as Charlie Croker in The Italian Job of 1969.

“He makes it look effortless,” said his The Dark Knight co-star Christian Bale.

9.Rita Moreno, 91

West Side Story star Rita Moreno is a member of the exclusive EGOT club. AFP

Still busy in her 90s, EGOT winner Rita Moreno hasn’t stopped working since her debut in the 1950 film So Young, So Bad.

As the doomed Tuptim in The King and I, it was her turn as Anita in the 1961 classic West Side Story that really cemented her position in Hollywood, a role for which she won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress won.

The Puerto Rican actress recently enjoyed something of a career resurgence and is next set to appear in sports comedy 80 for Brady alongside veterans Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda and Sally Field.

10. Dick van Dyke, 97

Three years before his 100th birthday, Dick Van Dyke is still making films. Reuters

Known for some of cinema’s most iconic roles, including Bert the Chimney Sweep in Mary Poppins and Caractacus Potts in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and at 97, the Missouri native is still busy.

Having recently been introduced to a younger generation of movie fans in the films Night at the Museum, his performance as Mr. Dawes Jr. in 2018’s Mary Poppins Returns proved to be a “hugely moving” moment for his co-star Emily Blunt, who said : “His eyes and smile are burned into your memory.”

Updated January 12, 2023 7:02 am

The post Harrison Ford, Julie Andrews and the legion of older actors nonetheless working in Hollywood appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Although ageism is known to be rampant in Hollywood, there are some actors who continue to book roles even as the number of candles on their birthday cake grows.

Screen legends Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren may be 80 and 77, respectively, but they’re currently showing young Hollywood a thing or two about staying power as the stars of the popular Yellowstone spin-off 1923.

Having worked on five projects since 2017 and five more in the pipeline, including this year’s highly anticipated Indiana Jones and Dial of Destiny, Ford isn’t the only star enjoying a long career in Tinseltown. Here are 10 of the oldest working actors in Hollywood.

1. Al Pacino, 82

Al Pacino has portrayed some of cinema’s most iconic characters. Reuters

The New York-born Oscar winner, who has earned a reputation as one of the most influential actors on the planet, still shows no signs of slowing down.

After studying method acting with Lee Strasberg at the famed Actors Studio in New York City, Pacino has impersonated some of cinema’s most enduring roles, including Michael Corleone in The Godfather, Tony Montana in Scarface, and Vincent Hanna in Heat. and Sonny Wortzik in Dog Day Afternoon. .

With no fewer than four upcoming projects, including portraying Shakespeare’s King Lear, the actor is just one Grammy away from EGOT.

2. Lily Tomlin, 83

Actress Lily Tomlin started her career as a stand-up comic. Reuters

Six decades after her big break on US variety TV show Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In, comic actress Lily Tomlin is still a sought-after actress.

The Detroit-born star transformed her beginnings as a stand-up comic into a film career focused on comedy and drama.

She won a legion of fans as the hilarious Violet Newstead in 1980’s 9-5, appearing in The X-Files and The West Wing.

With a Grammy, six Emmys and two Tonys, she is flying the flag for older actresses in Hollywood alongside Jane Fonda, 85, in the Netflix comedy series Frankie and Grace.

3.Ian McKellen, 83

British actor Ian Mckellan was knighted for his services to the performing arts. Getty Images

McKellan, still in his ninth decade, has dabbled in everything from Shakespeare to fantasy and drama to science fiction throughout his career.

Most recently, the British actor took to the stage as a pantomime as Mother Goose at the Theater Royal Brighton and lamented to the Radio Times: “Aging should come with a health warning.”

Known for his roles as Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings films and its spin-offs, and as Magneto in 2000’s X-Men and its sequels, the star, who has won six Laurence Olivier Awards, was recognized in 1991 for his Achievements in performing arts knighted.

4. Anthony Hopkins, 85

In 2021, Anthony Hopkins became the oldest person to win the Academy Award for Best Actor. AFP

“I’m just grateful that I’m alive and they’re still giving me jobs. Keeps me out of trouble huh?” the Welsh actor told The Guardian last year while promoting his latest film Armageddon Time.

Hopkins won his second Oscar for his role in The Father in 2021 at the age of 83 – making him the oldest-ever Oscar winner for best actor – and has created some memorable characters throughout his career, including the still terrifying Dr . Hannibal Lecter in the 1991 film The Silence of the Lambs.

Refusing to retire, he has three projects ahead of him, including a role as the father of psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud.

5. Julie Andrews, 87

Julie Andrews last voiced Lady Whistledown in Bridgerton. AFP

Who can’t help but recognize the famously soft tones narrating the action on the Netflix show Bridgerton, and Julie Andrews’ voiceover work as Lady Whistledown has brought the British actress a whole new generation of fans.

The British actress impersonates some of Hollywood’s most famous and popular roles as Mary Poppins in the 1964 film, Maria in The Sound of Music, and Queen Clarisse Renaldi in The Princess Diaries, the British actress has won one Oscar, six Golden Globes and three Grammys boast.

6.Donald Sutherland, 87

US actor Donald Sutherland’s career has spanned six decades. AFP

While younger generations recognize him as the villainous President Snow in the Hunger Games trilogy, it would take older moviegoers more than two hands to count the number of famous roles the Canadian star has shaped.

Mr. Bennet of “Pride and Prejudice”, Matthew Bennell in “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” and John Baxter in “Don’t Look Now” are just a few highlights in a resume stretched and counted over six decades.

7. Judi Dench, 88

British actress Judi Dench began her career as a Shakespearean actress in London. AFP

The English actress made her professional debut at London’s Old Vic in 1957 and rose to prominence as a respected Shakespearean actress as Ophelia in Hamlet, Juliet in Romeo and Juliet and Lady Macbeth in Macbeth.

Dench, who was made a lady in 1998, last starred in the Oscar-winning 2021 Belfast and has been credited with breathing new life into the character M during Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig’s tenure as James Bond.

She won the 1998 Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for Shakespeare in Love, despite only being on screen for eight minutes.

8.Michael Caine, 89

In recent years, Michael Caine has worked with Christian Bale and Leonardo DiCaprio. AFP

Born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite on March 14, 1933 in London, the British actor has made his career playing highly quotable characters.

The two-time Academy Award winner has two new films in production, including Now You See Me 3, and has shown his comedic skills as Victor Melling in Miss Congeniality, his villainous side as Lawrence Jamieson in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels and unleashed his inner lovable villain as Charlie Croker in The Italian Job of 1969.

“He makes it look effortless,” said his The Dark Knight co-star Christian Bale.

9.Rita Moreno, 91

West Side Story star Rita Moreno is a member of the exclusive EGOT club. AFP

Still busy in her 90s, EGOT winner Rita Moreno hasn’t stopped working since her debut in the 1950 film So Young, So Bad.

As the doomed Tuptim in The King and I, it was her turn as Anita in the 1961 classic West Side Story that really cemented her position in Hollywood, a role for which she won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress won.

The Puerto Rican actress recently enjoyed something of a career resurgence and is next set to appear in sports comedy 80 for Brady alongside veterans Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda and Sally Field.

10. Dick van Dyke, 97

Three years before his 100th birthday, Dick Van Dyke is still making films. Reuters

Known for some of cinema’s most iconic roles, including Bert the Chimney Sweep in Mary Poppins and Caractacus Potts in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and at 97, the Missouri native is still busy.

Having recently been introduced to a younger generation of movie fans in the films Night at the Museum, his performance as Mr. Dawes Jr. in 2018’s Mary Poppins Returns proved to be a “hugely moving” moment for his co-star Emily Blunt, who said : “His eyes and smile are burned into your memory.”

Updated January 13, 2023 7:02 am

The post Harrison Ford, Julie Andrews and the legion of older actors nonetheless working in Hollywood appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.