Morgan Freeman falls asleep during live interview

techs

Lifer
Sep 26, 2000
28,559
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The guys 75 and appears in like 100 things a year.
If it were me, I'd be dead.
 

slag

Lifer
Dec 14, 2000
10,473
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30 seconds of ads.. Nope, don't care that much (but I did care to come here and post about it)
 

gorcorps

aka Brandon
Jul 18, 2004
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456
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I wouldn't be surprised if he fell asleep when HE was talking. That voice could soothe anybody to sleep in a matter of seconds.
 

BUTCH1

Lifer
Jul 15, 2000
20,433
1,769
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Keep in mind they probably did several of these mini-interviews in one session, besides, his performance in "Shawshank Redemption" has earned him a special spot IMO, it's arguably one of the best films ever made...
 

zinfamous

No Lifer
Jul 12, 2006
111,878
31,392
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Keep in mind they probably did several of these mini-interviews in one session, besides, his performance in "Shawshank Redemption" has earned him a special spot IMO, it's arguably one of the best films ever made...

yeah, somewhere after the top 100 films ever made.

maybe 200...

:)
 

mizzou

Diamond Member
Jan 2, 2008
9,734
54
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he looked old and tired in driving mrs daisy.

MIchael Caine is looking his age

A good odd couple, lol
 
Oct 20, 2005
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Keep in mind they probably did several of these mini-interviews in one session, besides, his performance in "Shawshank Redemption" has earned him a special spot IMO, it's arguably one of the best films ever made...

Don't forget Glory. That movie trumps SR, and SR was a damn fine movie.
 

tcsenter

Lifer
Sep 7, 2001
18,949
574
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Great example of how much ignorance there is about sleep or vigilance disorders, when the first conclusion reached by others is to accuse even a 75 year-old man of 'staying out late partying' or 'not getting enough sleep' (i.e. it must be his own fault). No mention or even suggestion of a possible medical or health issue as a cause, not even those that would be common for someone his age (e.g. heart problem, TIA due to carotid plaques, early signs of degenerative brain disease, etc.).

If a vigilance problem in a 75 y.o. man cannot even get linked or associated in the minds of others to a possible medical cause, imagine what a young person with undiagnosed narcolepsy, sleep apnea, or other abnormal somnolence has to go through. Hell, misconceptions about vigilance disorders is so prevalent and deeply ingrained, even we are 'trained' to believe these things about ourselves, resulting in delays of seeking help or proper treatment for years.

Still much work to do....
 
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