Javier Bardem: despite his affinity for the anti-formulaic anti-heroes of life, Javier Bardem has everything that Hollywood could ever ask for in a leading man. A boxer's mug, a poet's soul, and an ability to leap off the screen that just might win him an Oscar.(Interview)

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]

ELVIS MITCHELL: Since the last time we spoke, shortly after you'd completed Alejandro Amenabar's Mar Adentro [2004], you've made four English-language movies with four very different--and very distinctive--directors: Milos Forman on Goya's Ghosts; the Coen brothers on No Country for Old Men; Mike Newell on Love in the Time of Cholera; and, most recently, Woody Allen on his next film, which is set in Spain. What have the last few years been like for you?

JAVIER BARDEM: Crazy. It's true that I have a chance to work with people who have done so much in this business--people who I admire. Working with Milos Forman was an experience of a lifetime. He ...

More articles like this:

Loading
We're searching over:
  • 60 million articles
  • 3,500 publications