In 1971, Keith Carradine auditioned for 'McCabe & Mrs. Miller' at Robert Altman's apartment. Without an agent, Carradine found Altman unwrapping art from Colombia. The audition was brief, with Altman asking if Carradine read the script and the part before offering him the role. This unconventional approach marked the beginning of a fruitful collaboration between Carradine and Altman, resulting in three major films from the 1970s, including 'McCabe & Mrs. Miller,' 'Thieves Like Us,' and 'Nashville.' Carradine’s character portrayals ranged from a doomed cowboy to a bank robber and a self-absorbed folk singer.
Robert Altman invited Keith Carradine into his apartment, unwrapping a piece of Pre-Columbian art from Colombia, which showed the eccentric atmosphere of 1970s Hollywood.
Carradine's audition was brief; Altman simply asked if he read the script and the part, then offered Carradine the role without formal lines, showcasing his unique approach.
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