"I learnt an invaluable lesson from - how to relax on set. He only does one take, he works with same crew, you come on set, it's pre-lit - it's done - and he goes 'OK, are you ready to go? OK, go ahead.' He talks in that level voice."
"The reason he doesn't yell 'action' or 'cut' is because of the westerns he made. Because if someone yelled, the horse would jump and get scared, so everybody's quiet on set."
"Because we all have nervous systems and it's true - when someone screams 'action', particularly if it's a scene where you have to concentrate, it takes a little time to recover from that."
Clint Eastwood's unique approach to filmmaking involves a calm demeanor, refraining from shouting 'action' or 'cut' on set. Laura Linney, who has collaborated with him on three films, attributes this style to Eastwood's background in westerns, where loud noises could startle horses. Linney appreciates the relaxed atmosphere he fosters, noting that he typically only requires one take and communicates in a low voice. This method helps actors concentrate without the anxiety that abrupt commands can induce, allowing for a smoother filming process.
Read at The Independent
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