Harrison Ford Fan? Any Scoop on his NEW Indiana Jones Movie?

Question

Are you A fan! This guy paid his dues! Before he HIt the big top! Any Input! Thank You!

Answer 1

Isn't he old? WHAT? Sure if yer like 12...then of course everybody over 30 is an ole' fart ready for a walker.
No...Harrison Ford is not old. Noah was old...hehe!
And he's one of the top actors on my list. Pretty much everything he made is thumbs up in my book...though I've heard of the talk of another movie..that's all..though if I find something...yer sure to get the scoop as well.
He's some info you might find interesting...and after that
a little entertertaining trivia.
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Mini biography
His father was Irish, his mother Russian-Jewish. He was a lackluster student at Maine Township High School East in Park Ridge Illinois (no athletic star, never above a C average). After dropping out of Ripon College in Wisconsin, where he did some acting and later summer stock, he signed a Hollywood contract with Columbia and later Universal. His roles in movies and TV ("Ironside" (1967), "The Virginian" (1962)) remained secondary and, discouraged, he turned to a career in professional carpentry. He came back big four years later, however, as Bob Falfa in American Graffiti (1973). Four years after that he hit colossal with the role of Han Solo in Star Wars (1977). Another four years and Ford was (words fail) Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). Still another four years and he received Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations for his role as John Book in Witness (1985). All he managed four years after that was his third starring success as Indiana Jones; in fact, many of his earlier successful roles led to sequels as did his more recent portrayal of Jack Ryan in Patriot Games (1992). Another Golden Globe nomination came his way for the part of Dr. Richard Kimble in The Fugitive (1993). He is clearly a well- established Hollywood superstar. He also maintains an 800-acre ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
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Trivia
Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#15). [1995]

Was a master carpenter before becoming a movie star, a craft he still does as a hobby.

Revealed on the "Late Show with David Letterman" (1993) that he has some false teeth; 2 were pulled by a dentist after some others were damaged when he fell on a gun during a stunt for a TV appearance early in his career.

He provided the whip-cracks on the song "Desperation Samba (Halloween in Tijuana)" for Jimmy Buffett's album "Last Mango in Paris"

Private pilot, single engine fixed wing and helicopter. Owns a Bonanza, Gulfstream IV, DeHavland Beaver, and Bell 407 helicopter. Destroyed first 407 during simulated "engine-out" practice. Regularly flies himself between New York City and Wyoming homes. Has a loft in Tribeca, NYC.

Chosen as People Magazine's Sexiest Man Alive. [1998]

Ranked #1 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. [October 1997]

Chosen by "People" magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World. [1997]

Listed as one of 50 people barred from entering Tibet. Disney clashed with Chinese officials over the film Kundun (1997), which Ford's second wife, Melissa Mathison, wrote. [19 December 1996]

Studied at Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin, but left without obtaining a degree.

His wife, Melissa Mathison, wrote the screenplay for _E.T. the Extra- Terrestrial (1982)_ .

His "first broadcast" was during his senior year in high school (1960). He was literally the first voice heard over the new radio station, WMTH-FM, located at Maine Township High School in Park Ridge, Illinois, as they came on the air for the first time.

Considers The Mosquito Coast (1986) to be the favorite of all his movies.

Lives in a white-painted ranch house that he built himself in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

Has a scar on his chin which he got when he tried to "buckle up" while already driving, and lost control of the car. The scar has been explained in two of his films: in the River Phoenix introductory sequence in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), an inexperienced young Indy hits himself in the chin the first time he tries to use the whip; and in Working Girl (1988), he first says that he got the scar in a knife fight, then admits that the true story is that he knocked his chin on a toilet after fainting during an ear-piercing.

He was billed as Harrison J. Ford until 1970 for less confusion between he and silent-screen actor Harrison Ford. He actually has no middle name.

While in college Ford appeared as Mac the Knife in the musical play, "The Threepenny Opera".

Brother of Terence Ford.

Piloted his helicopter to rescue dehydrated 20-year-old hiker Sarah George from Table Mountain near his ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. [31 July 2000]

Turned down the romance-action film Proof of Life (2000) (the Russell Crowe role), the summer-blockbuster The Perfect Storm (2000) (the George Clooney role), and finally, another summer-blockbuster, the war-epic The Patriot (2000) (the Mel Gibson role). Ford has said "The Patriot" was "too violent" for his tastes, especially considering that many children were killed and endangered throughout the film. He told People Magazine that he also turned down the film because he felt the story was too simple: "The Revolutionary War boiled down to one man seeking revenge."

Replaced Kevin Costner in Air Force One (1997).

Listed in the 2001 Guinness Book of Records as the richest male actor.

Turned down the role of Judge Wakefield in the movie Traffic (2000).

Credited with "creating" what many believe to be the best scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) because he was suffering from a bout of dysentery at the time of filming: during the scene in Cairo with the swordsman in black, the script called for a much longer fight, but because of his condition, he quietly asked director Steven Spielberg if they could shorten the scene. Spielberg's reply was that the only way it could be done would be if Indy pulled out his gun and "just shot the guy." The rest of the crew, not aware of the change, laughed at this, and it remained in the final cut.

Honored for his work with the environment, Ford was asked to name a new breed of butterfly. He named it after his daughter, Georgia.

Dragonfly (2002) was written with Ford in mind for the lead role. He turned it down to take a year off from making movies, and the part was given to Kevin Costner.

Costner's and Ford's casting choices have crossed paths many times before. Ford turned down the Jack Ryan role in _Hunt for Red October, The (1990)_ as did Costner. Ford instead made Presumed Innocent (1990) and Costner made his Oscar- winning Dances with Wolves (1990). The Jack Ryan role went to then character-actor Alec Baldwin.

The U.S. box office grosses of all of Ford's films total about $3.18 billion, with worldwide grosses totaling approximately $5.65 billion. No other actor in history has box-office grosses as large as Ford's.

Has a species of Central American ant (Peidole harrisonfordi) and spider (Calponia Harrisonfordi) named after him in honor of his conservation work.

He suffered a back injury while filming Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) which required surgery. While he was away Steven Spielberg filmed around him as best he could in the fights and stunt scenes, using Vic Armstrong, a British-born stunt man who looked so much like Ford that members of the crew were always mistaking confusing the two. Ford resumed doing his own stunts upon his return, and his close-ups were added later into the finished film.

Recommended River Phoenix for the role of the young Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). Ford and Phoenix had previously played father and son in The Mosquito Coast (1986).

Ranked #8 in Star TV's Top 10 Box Office Stars of the 1990s (2003)

He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity in college.

30 May 2003: Received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Both his Indiana Jones jacket and fedora hat are on display at the Smithsonian Institution.

He nearly turned down the role of Henry in Regarding Henry (1991) because the main character was a trial lawyer. He had just played one in Presumed Innocent (1990), and was afraid of being typecast. He took the role when he realized that Henry would only be functioning as a lawyer for the first ten minutes of the film.

October 2003 - had surgery on a torn-rotator cuff.

Was the second actor to play Tom Clancy's CIA man Jack Ryan (in Patriot Games (1992) and Clear and Present Danger (1994)) after the first actor, Alec Baldwin backed out after The Hunt for Red October (1990). Ben Affleck is the third to take the part.

Worked as a carpenter in Los Angeles before achieving fame in movies, mainly doing home remodeling work. Had a reputation as one of the best cabinetmakers in the city, and his services were much in demand on Los Angeles' trendy Westside long before he became a movie star.

His divorce from Melissa Mathison turned out to be the most expensive in the history of Hollywood.

Scared director Steven Spielberg and the crew during Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) when, without warning, he ran out across the rope bridge used in the film's climax to test its safety.

During the scene where he is frozen in carbonite in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Carrie Fisher says, "I love you." and Ford was supposed to reply "I love you too." but he suggested changing it to "I know."

Children: with Mary Marquardt, sons Benjamin (b. 22.09.1967) and Willard (b. 14-05-1969); with Melissa Mathison, son Malcolm Ford (b. 10-03- 1987) and daughter Georgia (b. 30-06-1991).

Was offered the part of Mike Stivic on "All in the Family" (1971), but turned it down, citing the bigotry of Archie Bunker was too offensive.

Has been in three films written by Lawrence Kasdan, but never one directed by him. Kasdan wrote Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983) and Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981).

His character, Han Solo, was ranked number 33 in Comedy Central's newest show: 'Mouthing Off: 51 Greatest Smartasses'.

He had a role as the school principal in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) who lectures Elliot about the dangers of alcohol. The scene was cut because director Steven Spielberg felt that Ford's presence would break the flow of the film. The only footage known to exist appeared in The E.T. Storybook released at the same time as the film.

His favorite record is "On the Edge", by his favorite artist, Patrick Rondat.

He was voted the 46th Greatest Movie Star of all time by Entertainment Weekly.

Said that Blade Runner (1982) was one of the most frustrating films he'd ever done, because the actual shoot was very grueling and because of the post-production changes which were meant to (but didn't) help the film do better at the box office.

Was originally brought in by George Lucas to feed lines to other actors auditioning for Star Wars (1977) because he wasn't allowed to audition (Lucas wanted new faces for the film). He eventually won Lucas over and the role of Han Solo went to him.

Once described Han Solo as "The great rapscallion of the universe."

Out of the three leads of the original Star Wars trilogy, he was the only one to appear in all three films without ever signing a contract.

Was friends with Billy Dee Williams before they appeared together in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980). Williams had tested for the role of Han Solo in the original film.

He has acted alongside four actors from "The Lord of the Rings" series before they appeared in the trilogy. John Rhys-Davies in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981); Viggo Mortensen in Witness (1985); Sean Bean in Patriot Games (1992) and Miranda Otto in What Lies Beneath (2000).

When he arrived in England to start filming Star Wars (1977), Alec Guinness helped him find an apartment.

Said in an interview that he felt compelled to do his own stunts for the Indiana Jones trilogy because the film was very "action oriented" and that he felt if he weren't in the middle of it, then were really wasn't much else for him to do.

Said one of the things he enjoyed most about making both _Witness (1985)_ and The Mosquito Coast (1986) was getting to apply his real life skills as a carpenter (example: the barn raising scene from "Witness").

His characters, Han Solo and Indiana Jones respectively, are both brutally tortured in _Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980)_ and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984), the second installments of both trilogies.

Witness (1985) was his first role that broke him away from the science fiction and fantasy genres that made him famous. It does, however, still have a connection to his breakthrough role of Han Solo. One of the cast members was Robert Earl Jones, whose son, James Earl Jones, was the voice of Darth Vader. He also worked with Ford in Patriot Games (1992) and _Clear and Present Danger (1994)_ .

Daughter Georgia attends Wildwood School in Los Angeles, where the children of Demi Moore, Bill Pullman, Bruce Willis, Eddie Murphy, Steven Spielberg and several over music and entertainment personalities attend, and is great friends with Elliot Murphy, son of Eddie.

Premiere Magazine ranked him as #35 on a list of the Greatest Movie Stars of All Time in their Stars in Our Constellation feature (2005).

While filming Firewall (2006) in Vancouver, British Columbia, he was so impressed with the beauty of Bowen Island that he purchased a $13-million waterfront property upon the request of girlfriend Calista Flockhart.

Indiana Jones was voted the second greatest screen hero of all time by the American Film Institute, just behind Gregory Peck's Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962).

Has been pursued by two generations of the Fett family of bounty hunters. In Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), he is captured by Boba Fett at the end of the film. In Six Days Seven Nights (1998) he is pursued by Temuera Morrison, who played Jango Fett, and his progeny, the stormtroopers, in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002) and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005).

Han Solo was ranked at #14 on the American Film Institute's top 200 list of cinema's greatest heroes.

In 2003, he accepted the Oscar for "Best Director" on behalf of Roman Polanski, who wasn't present at the awards ceremony, being a fugitive from U.S. justice since fleeing the country in 1978

Danish group Souvenirs had a major national hit in the late 1990s with a song named after the actor.

Family lived in Chicago when the first controlled atomic reaction was produced, along with Tom Berenger Michael Mann and Chase Hoyt.

He initially argued against casting Sean Connery as his father Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) because Connery was only twelve years older than him. He later changed his mind and found he enjoyed working with Connery immensely.

Tore a ligament in his knee while filming the forest chase scenes in The Fugitive (1993), in which he took the lead role after Alec Baldwin backed out (as had happened with Patriot Games (1992)). Later in the film he can be seen obviously limping.

Turned down the role of Eliot Ness in Brian De Palma's The Untouchables (1987). It went to Kevin Costner instead.

Has worked with two leading cast members from the Star Wars Rebel Assault II video game. Julie Eccles as Irene in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), and Jamison Jones as one of his fellow officers in Hollywood Homicide (2003)

Carrie Fisher had to stand on a box for most of her scenes with him in the Star Wars trilogy because she was a foot shorter than him and did not properly fit into the frame.

Was the subject of a song by folksinger Christine Lavin.

He and his Star Wars co-star Mark Hamill were both considered for the role of the bumbling wizard Schmendrick in the 1982 animated adaptation of The Last Unicorn.

Has played two fictional Presidents. In Air Force One, he plays President James Marshall. In Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger, he plays Jack Ryan. Although he did not play the actual President in those film, in Tom Clancy's series of books, he is elected Vice President and later becomes President when the President dies.

One of his jobs in his early acting days was working as a roadie on tour with the Doors.

He was offered the title role in Schindler's List (1993) but declined, saying that some people would not be able to look past him as a star to see the importance of the film.

Turned down the role of Dr. Curtis McCabe in Vanilla Sky (2001).

During his carpenter days he built a deck for Sally Kellerman.

Graduated High School in the same class as Robert Piepho, the Dean of the UMKC School of Pharmacy.

Turned down the role of Bob Barnes in Syriana (2005). He later said that it was one of the few choices in his career that he regretted.

Of all the characters he has played, he frequently cites Indiana Jones as both his favorite and the one he is most proud of.

His performance as Indiana Jones in the "Indiana Jones" franchise is ranked #7 on Premiere Magazine's 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time.

Was offered the role of Dr. Alan Grant in Jurassic Park (1993) but turned it down. The role went to Sam Neill instead.

His two most famous roles were actually not "for him". He became attached to Star Wars when he was reading lines with other actors doing their screen tests. WHen it came time to cast Indiana Jones, George Lucas was adamant about not casting Harrison because he didn't want every movie he did to be a "Harrison Ford movie". But after Tom Selleck backed out, Steven Spielberg suggested him again, and Lucas gave in.

Engaged to Calista Flockhart (2002 - present)

Presented his Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) co-star Sir Sean Connery with the American Film Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award, telling him, "John Wayne gave us the Old West. James Stewart gave us our town. You gave us the world." (8 June 2006)

He turned down Kevin Costner's roles in JFK (1991), The Untouchables (1987), Dragonfly (2002), the role of Jack Ryan in The Hunt for Red October (1990) and The Sum of All Fears (2002), Russell Crowe's role in Proof of Life (2000), Nick Nolte's roles in Cape Fear (1991) and The Thin Red Line (1998), Warren Beatty's role as Dick Tracy (1990), Liam Neeson's role in Schindler's List (1993), Mel Gibson's role in The Patriot (2000), George Clooney's roles in The Perfect Storm (2000) and Syriana (2005), Val Kilmer's role in Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005), and Tommy Lee Jones's role in U.S. Marshals (1998). He was considered for the leads in Jurassic Park (1993), Insomnia (2002/I) and Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).

In March 2003 "The New York Daily News" cleared up conflicting reports of the actor's stance on the war with Iraq. The newspaper had said numerous reports found Ford opposing the antiwar letter to Bush in December 2002 from the celebrity group Artists United to Win Without War. However, speaking through his manager Patricia McQueeney, Ford responded his feelings are "exactly the opposite" of what had been reported. She told the Daily News that Ford was "appalled by the idea" that anyone would think he supports a war with Iraq. "What I'm for is a regime change on both sides," Ford told the Daily News through McQueeney.

The scar from his seat belt injury happened in 1968.

Because of his Blade Runner popularity, he became a product spokesperson for Japanese electronics in the 1980s.


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Personal quotes
"It's a little-known fact, but I wanted Han Solo to die at the end of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). I thought it would give more weight and resonance. But George Lucas wasn't sympathetic. He didn't want me killed by those teddy bear guys."

[To cinema owners in Las Vegas] "I'll make you a deal. I'll try to keep making films that put people in your theatre seats and you try to keep their shoes from sticking to the floor."

[On being a leading man] "I'm like a fireman. When I go out on a call, I want to put out a big fire, I don't want to put out a fire in a dumpster."

"I don't use any particular method. I'm from the lets-pretend school of acting."

"I used to shake my head, as in "No, I just look like him." But that's not fair. So I said to those little old ladies at Trenton airport, "Yes, I am Harrison Ford". And they still didn't believe it was me."

[On playing Indianna Jones again] "No one wants to see a hero have to pick up his cane to hit someone, but I'm still quite fit enough to fake it."

[On his marriage to Melissa Mathison] "It was just part of the continuum of the relationship . . . I don't know if I ever proposed to her".

"I don't do stunts - I do running, jumping and falling down. After 25 years I know exactly what I'm doing."

"I don't think I've mastered anything.I'm still wrestling with the same frustrations, the same issues, the same problems as I always did. That's what life is like."

[When asked: If heaven exists, what would you want God to say to you at the pearly gates] "You're a lot better looking in person."

"You know you are getting old when all the names in your black book have MD after them."

"I think I did have a reputation for being grumpy. I don't think I'm grumpy. I have opinions. I have an independent vision. I am a purposeful person. But on a daily basis, I think I'm other than grumpy. I think it is a case where I am coming to do business and not there just to be flattered and cajoled and used."

"The loss of anonymity is something that nobody can prepare you for. When it happened, I recognized that I'd lost one of the most valuable things in life. To this day, I'm not all that happy about it."

"Once a film is finished, it's over for me. I'm on to something else." [explaining his disinterest in reliving the role of Han Solo, even after the Star Wars trilogy was reissued in 1997]

[Acknowledging that George Lucas and Steven Spielberg originally wanted another actor to play Indiana Jones]: "My playing Indy was mentioned to me about only six weeks before shooting started, but being second choice wasn't at all offensive. I would always assume that it would be normal for a director - once having worked with an actor in a particular part - not to think of him for something else. I'd presume that he'd want to accentuate the difference between the two characters by having another actor. I was more than happy when they did ask me to play Indiana Jones, because it promised to be a terrific role in a great film."

"I started by chasing a Folger's commercial. But I just somehow couldn't manage to say, 'Honey, that's a great cup of coffee.'" [on the early days of his career]

"Failure in all other fields." [on what made him choose acting as a profession]

"There have been times in my life when I have felt I was lonely, but I don't think you want to live your life in order to mitigate against loneliness." - from People magazine (June 23, 2003 issue)

[Asked if he would ever play Indiana Jones again] "In a New York minute".

[Asked if he would ever play Han Solo again] "No, because I have outgrown that character".

[After his first screen test] The studio guy told me, "Kid, you have no future in this business." I said, "Why?" He said, "When Tony Curtis first walked onscreen carrying a bag of groceries -- a bag of groceries! -- you took one look at him and said, 'THAT'S a movie star!'" I said, "Weren't you supposed to say, 'That's a grocery delivery boy?'"

"I had no expectation of the level of adulation that would come my way. I just wanted to make a living with a regular role in a television series."

"Different clothes, different character. That's how I feel about it." [From an interview explaining that Indiana Jones was not the same character as Han Solo]

[Talking about Blade Runner (1982)]: "It could have been so much more than a cult movie."

"Starring in a science fiction film doesn't mean you have to act science fiction."

[Talking about George Lucas]: "He doesn't really understand the nature of acting. He's like 'It's right there, it's right there. I wrote it, it's there, just do it.' But you can't just do it that easily."

"Whoever had the bright idea of putting Indiana Jones in a leather jacket and a fedora in the jungle ought to be dragged into the street and shot."

[Talking about the appeal of Indiana Jones]: "Indiana Jones is always getting in way over his head and just barely getting out by the skin of his teeth."

(asked if he believes in "the Force":) "I think the Force is in you. Force yourself."

[Talking about George Lucas]: "I think George likes people. I think George is a kind, warm hearted person, but he can be a little impatient with the nature of acting, the need to work till you find something. He's like 'It's right there, it's right there, I wrote it, it's there, just do it.' But you can't just do it that easily."

"I am not the first man who wanted to make changes in his life at 60 and I won't be the last. It is just that others can do it with anonymity. I was interested in changing my life. I have always had the ability to change and become other people through my acting. I took a good look at myself and decided I wanted something different from the way I was living. That's not such a bad thing, is it? But, because of my past, I think it took a lot of people by surprise. They wondered what was happening to me. I was very much aware of what was happening. I'm living the way I want to live."

"I think American films right now are suffering from an excess of scale. Lots of movies we're seeing now are more akin to video games than stories about human life and relationships. Twelve-to-twenty-year-olds are maybe the largest economic force in the US movie business. I'm not a very nostalgic person - but I enjoy a good story."

"I'm very troubled by the proliferation of arms, at the fact so many people in the United States carry guns. It obviously contributes greatly to the crime problems we have. I'm sure gun laws should be strengthened in the United States. I just don't know the correct mechanism."

"I'm very disturbed about the direction American foreign policy is going. I think something needs to be done to help alleviate the conditions which have created a disenfranchised and angry faction in the Middle East. I don't think military intervention is the correct solution. I regret what we as a country have done so far."

"What does that mean [when a director says] 'trust me'? Does that mean I should obviate all of my experience? Should I replace a certain knowledge with belief? Where does that get you? I have had experience in my life. I am 63 years old. Why should I be trusting a director?"

"My approach to acting is the let's pretend school of acting. If real emotion is available, use it, otherwise I follow what I think is an AA rule: 'Fake it till you make it.' Emotions are an interesting language. Sometime they sneak up on you when you're not expecting, when you are available to it."

(on Star Wars) - "I understood the impact of those movies because I had young children who watched them religiously. I saw the Star Wars films so often in my house that I ended up knowing all of the other actors lines."

"I am a kinder, gentler Harrison Ford than I once was."

"It's very little trouble for me to accommodate my fans, unless I'm actually taking a pee at the time."

"You know you're getting old when all the names in your black book have M. D. after them."

"Before, I was grateful for a job, almost any job. Now, I'm apprehensive, but I know I have other options, and when I ask for the money, they pay it. It's that simple."

"I saw a bit of director Steve Gaghan's movie Syriana (2005), and I wish I'd played the part that was offered to me - George's part. I didn't feel strongly enough about the truth of the material and I think I made a mistake. I think the film underwent some changes, and I think a lot of it is very truthful: the things that I thought weren't, were obviated after I left the table."

"I had a very strong feeling about the Vietnam War, and I had a strong feeling about participating in it. The military draft was in place, I was summoned for a physical exam, and I was either going to be classified as fit for military service or make my objection to it. So I made my objection to it."

"I grew up in the mid-west. You don't ask what a person's religion is, you don't ask what their politics are, you don't ask how much money they make and I pretty much still have that attitude about it. It's none of anybody's business and I don't advantage anyone by telling them what my personal politics are ... The arguments are much too subtle to be entered in that way, to my mind. There are things that I think are happening in he world that are egregious mistakes but I'm only operating out of my own box and I don't have any expertise. I'm a voter ... I have one vote, that's all I should have."

"I don't want to be a movie star. I want to be in movies that are stars."

[about Han Solo, speaking in 1979] He's not a cardboard character to me at all. He's as real as anything else. I never thought of the character as having only two dimensions until the critics said so. And they're wrong. The third dimension is me.

Identification solely with Star Wars could have been the beginning and the end, with no middle, to my career.


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Salary
K-19: The Widowmaker (2002) $25,000,000 + 20% of the Gross
What Lies Beneath (2000) $20,000,000
Random Hearts (1999) $20,000,000
Six Days Seven Nights (1998) $20,000,000
Air Force One (1997) $22,000,000
The Devil's Own (1997) $20,000,000
Patriot Games (1992) $9,000,000
Presumed Innocent (1990) $12,500,000
Star Wars (1977) $650,000
American Graffiti (1973) $500/week
A Time for Killing (1967) $150/week
Luv (1967) $150/week
Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (1966) $150

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Where are they now
(March 2005) At Wildwood School Live Auction and Casino Night, a helicopter ride for six people piloted by him was topped and sold for $11,000 dollars.

Well sorry to take up so much room...but I am a fan...
SmileyCat : )

Answer 2

Yes, Lucas mentioned he wanted to do a last Indiana Jones movie with him. He responded to Lucas with "ya better do it now because I'm not getting younger". They are probably in progress now, but haven't heard anything else about it. Yeah, Harrison Ford is great- you know a great acter when he can do action movies one day, and then romance ones the other. Brilliant!! Handsom too!!!

Answer 3

Harrison Ford is doing a new Indiana Jones movie? Isn't he like... old?