That’s a wrap. Thanks to these two ( the entire cast) and the BEST crew that the film industry has to offer. From top to bottom. Gonna crawl into a cave now (edit room) and put it all together.
That’s a wrap. Thanks to these two ( the entire cast) and the BEST crew that the film industry has to offer. From top to bottom. Gonna crawl into a cave now (edit room) and put it all together.
Oct. 4 Thanks for all the messages. Four years ago we had quite a ride. Lots of great memories. More to come.
Day 1. Our boy. #joker
Cheek to Cheek. 10.04.24
Wishing everyone a happy holiday and a beautiful new year. Oct 2024 #Joker2
Wishing everyone a happy holiday and a beautiful new year. Oct 2024 #Joker2
Daniel Goldberg. I met this legend in 1998 and we spent the next 15 years working together, traveling the world and making movies. Danny produced 7 of my films and he was everything you could ask for in a film producer— deeply thoughtful, humble to a fault and wildly imaginative. The crews loved him for his kindness and his fairness and i loved him for his brain. Like all great producers Danny was unflappable, but he was also wickedly funny. His love of comedy was only topped by his love for his beautiful wife Ilona. In my mind, Danny was my big brother and was a huge part to so much of my early success. Rest in Peace my man. Thank you for always looking out for me. x
Daniel Goldberg. I met this legend in 1998 and we spent the next 15 years working together, traveling the world and making movies. Danny produced 7 of my films and he was everything you could ask for in a film producer— deeply thoughtful, humble to a fault and wildly imaginative. The crews loved him for his kindness and his fairness and i loved him for his brain. Like all great producers Danny was unflappable, but he was also wickedly funny. His love of comedy was only topped by his love for his beautiful wife Ilona. In my mind, Danny was my big brother and was a huge part to so much of my early success. Rest in Peace my man. Thank you for always looking out for me. x
Daniel Goldberg. I met this legend in 1998 and we spent the next 15 years working together, traveling the world and making movies. Danny produced 7 of my films and he was everything you could ask for in a film producer— deeply thoughtful, humble to a fault and wildly imaginative. The crews loved him for his kindness and his fairness and i loved him for his brain. Like all great producers Danny was unflappable, but he was also wickedly funny. His love of comedy was only topped by his love for his beautiful wife Ilona. In my mind, Danny was my big brother and was a huge part to so much of my early success. Rest in Peace my man. Thank you for always looking out for me. x
Daniel Goldberg. I met this legend in 1998 and we spent the next 15 years working together, traveling the world and making movies. Danny produced 7 of my films and he was everything you could ask for in a film producer— deeply thoughtful, humble to a fault and wildly imaginative. The crews loved him for his kindness and his fairness and i loved him for his brain. Like all great producers Danny was unflappable, but he was also wickedly funny. His love of comedy was only topped by his love for his beautiful wife Ilona. In my mind, Danny was my big brother and was a huge part to so much of my early success. Rest in Peace my man. Thank you for always looking out for me. x
Daniel Goldberg. I met this legend in 1998 and we spent the next 15 years working together, traveling the world and making movies. Danny produced 7 of my films and he was everything you could ask for in a film producer— deeply thoughtful, humble to a fault and wildly imaginative. The crews loved him for his kindness and his fairness and i loved him for his brain. Like all great producers Danny was unflappable, but he was also wickedly funny. His love of comedy was only topped by his love for his beautiful wife Ilona. In my mind, Danny was my big brother and was a huge part to so much of my early success. Rest in Peace my man. Thank you for always looking out for me. x
When I first began to dream about a career in filmmaking I would always yield to panic. How could I do it? I didn’t have any connections in the movie business— I didn’t have an uncle who worked at one of the studios or a cousin who punched up scripts— I didn’t even KNOW anyone who lived in Los Angeles. But that all changed in 1998, when I met Ivan Reitman at the Sundance Film Festival. Ivan had directed some of my favorite comedies as a kid including Meatballs, Stripes and Ghostbusters. He was at Sundance to support his young son Jason who had a short film at the festival that year. Jason was gracious enough to introduce me to Ivan and from then on I had someone in my corner. I had my “uncle” and he was an absolute BEAR. Ivan produced my first two studio films (Road Trip and Old School) but that title, producer, doesn’t even do him justice. If it were boxing, he would have been my corner man. He had my back and he taught me SO much. He was always so generous with his expertise and experience and he was also so fucking harsh, in the BEST way. We stayed in touch over the years, I would visit him at his home in Montecito, I got to know his family, he came to all my premieres. He was the toughest critic and yet, there was no greater sound than hearing him laugh. I can close my eyes and literally hear it now. That’s how I’ll remember him. If you’re unfamiliar with his films, look them up. He was an absolute legend. Rest In Peace boss. xTP
When I first began to dream about a career in filmmaking I would always yield to panic. How could I do it? I didn’t have any connections in the movie business— I didn’t have an uncle who worked at one of the studios or a cousin who punched up scripts— I didn’t even KNOW anyone who lived in Los Angeles. But that all changed in 1998, when I met Ivan Reitman at the Sundance Film Festival. Ivan had directed some of my favorite comedies as a kid including Meatballs, Stripes and Ghostbusters. He was at Sundance to support his young son Jason who had a short film at the festival that year. Jason was gracious enough to introduce me to Ivan and from then on I had someone in my corner. I had my “uncle” and he was an absolute BEAR. Ivan produced my first two studio films (Road Trip and Old School) but that title, producer, doesn’t even do him justice. If it were boxing, he would have been my corner man. He had my back and he taught me SO much. He was always so generous with his expertise and experience and he was also so fucking harsh, in the BEST way. We stayed in touch over the years, I would visit him at his home in Montecito, I got to know his family, he came to all my premieres. He was the toughest critic and yet, there was no greater sound than hearing him laugh. I can close my eyes and literally hear it now. That’s how I’ll remember him. If you’re unfamiliar with his films, look them up. He was an absolute legend. Rest In Peace boss. xTP
When I first began to dream about a career in filmmaking I would always yield to panic. How could I do it? I didn’t have any connections in the movie business— I didn’t have an uncle who worked at one of the studios or a cousin who punched up scripts— I didn’t even KNOW anyone who lived in Los Angeles. But that all changed in 1998, when I met Ivan Reitman at the Sundance Film Festival. Ivan had directed some of my favorite comedies as a kid including Meatballs, Stripes and Ghostbusters. He was at Sundance to support his young son Jason who had a short film at the festival that year. Jason was gracious enough to introduce me to Ivan and from then on I had someone in my corner. I had my “uncle” and he was an absolute BEAR. Ivan produced my first two studio films (Road Trip and Old School) but that title, producer, doesn’t even do him justice. If it were boxing, he would have been my corner man. He had my back and he taught me SO much. He was always so generous with his expertise and experience and he was also so fucking harsh, in the BEST way. We stayed in touch over the years, I would visit him at his home in Montecito, I got to know his family, he came to all my premieres. He was the toughest critic and yet, there was no greater sound than hearing him laugh. I can close my eyes and literally hear it now. That’s how I’ll remember him. If you’re unfamiliar with his films, look them up. He was an absolute legend. Rest In Peace boss. xTP
When I first began to dream about a career in filmmaking I would always yield to panic. How could I do it? I didn’t have any connections in the movie business— I didn’t have an uncle who worked at one of the studios or a cousin who punched up scripts— I didn’t even KNOW anyone who lived in Los Angeles. But that all changed in 1998, when I met Ivan Reitman at the Sundance Film Festival. Ivan had directed some of my favorite comedies as a kid including Meatballs, Stripes and Ghostbusters. He was at Sundance to support his young son Jason who had a short film at the festival that year. Jason was gracious enough to introduce me to Ivan and from then on I had someone in my corner. I had my “uncle” and he was an absolute BEAR. Ivan produced my first two studio films (Road Trip and Old School) but that title, producer, doesn’t even do him justice. If it were boxing, he would have been my corner man. He had my back and he taught me SO much. He was always so generous with his expertise and experience and he was also so fucking harsh, in the BEST way. We stayed in touch over the years, I would visit him at his home in Montecito, I got to know his family, he came to all my premieres. He was the toughest critic and yet, there was no greater sound than hearing him laugh. I can close my eyes and literally hear it now. That’s how I’ll remember him. If you’re unfamiliar with his films, look them up. He was an absolute legend. Rest In Peace boss. xTP
When I first began to dream about a career in filmmaking I would always yield to panic. How could I do it? I didn’t have any connections in the movie business— I didn’t have an uncle who worked at one of the studios or a cousin who punched up scripts— I didn’t even KNOW anyone who lived in Los Angeles. But that all changed in 1998, when I met Ivan Reitman at the Sundance Film Festival. Ivan had directed some of my favorite comedies as a kid including Meatballs, Stripes and Ghostbusters. He was at Sundance to support his young son Jason who had a short film at the festival that year. Jason was gracious enough to introduce me to Ivan and from then on I had someone in my corner. I had my “uncle” and he was an absolute BEAR. Ivan produced my first two studio films (Road Trip and Old School) but that title, producer, doesn’t even do him justice. If it were boxing, he would have been my corner man. He had my back and he taught me SO much. He was always so generous with his expertise and experience and he was also so fucking harsh, in the BEST way. We stayed in touch over the years, I would visit him at his home in Montecito, I got to know his family, he came to all my premieres. He was the toughest critic and yet, there was no greater sound than hearing him laugh. I can close my eyes and literally hear it now. That’s how I’ll remember him. If you’re unfamiliar with his films, look them up. He was an absolute legend. Rest In Peace boss. xTP
When I first began to dream about a career in filmmaking I would always yield to panic. How could I do it? I didn’t have any connections in the movie business— I didn’t have an uncle who worked at one of the studios or a cousin who punched up scripts— I didn’t even KNOW anyone who lived in Los Angeles. But that all changed in 1998, when I met Ivan Reitman at the Sundance Film Festival. Ivan had directed some of my favorite comedies as a kid including Meatballs, Stripes and Ghostbusters. He was at Sundance to support his young son Jason who had a short film at the festival that year. Jason was gracious enough to introduce me to Ivan and from then on I had someone in my corner. I had my “uncle” and he was an absolute BEAR. Ivan produced my first two studio films (Road Trip and Old School) but that title, producer, doesn’t even do him justice. If it were boxing, he would have been my corner man. He had my back and he taught me SO much. He was always so generous with his expertise and experience and he was also so fucking harsh, in the BEST way. We stayed in touch over the years, I would visit him at his home in Montecito, I got to know his family, he came to all my premieres. He was the toughest critic and yet, there was no greater sound than hearing him laugh. I can close my eyes and literally hear it now. That’s how I’ll remember him. If you’re unfamiliar with his films, look them up. He was an absolute legend. Rest In Peace boss. xTP
I know I haven’t been on here in forever— but, if you haven’t seen it already— you MUST check out the new special by @boburnham on Netflix. It is astonishing. Brilliant. Masterpiece. I’ll leave it at that… but wow. #boburnhaminside
