Brendan Fraser is relaunching his career in Hollywood thanks to ‘The Whale’, but his fans have a lot of love for his ’90s films.
One of those classics is “George of the Jungle,” in which he played a man from the jungle who, after rescuing an attractive woman named Ursula from an accident in the wild, moves with her to the city of San Francisco.
It was precisely this city that, in real life, they caused some trouble. The ‘Stand Off’ actor too (a movie you can watch for free on ViX) recently told what happened.
Brendan Fraser has apologized to the city of San Francisco for the problems caused on the set of ‘George of the Jungle’
The actor attended the Mill Valley Film Festival in San Francisco on October 13 and recalled his time on the set of the film. In particular, it brought to mind the scene in which his character uses his knowledge of vines to save a paratrooper stuck on the Bay Bridge whose life is in danger.
As he explained to the San Francisco Gate newspaper, this scene was achieved thanks to a mannequin, which was “hanging from poles”.
The first problem this shoot brought to San Francisco residents was traffic chaos:
Also, from a distance, the doll was easy to mistake for a real person. In fact, this happened to more than one back then.
Brendan Fraser said that:
Since he was already on location, he knew it was just a montage for the film, and his reaction was calm:
According to the same newspaper, moments later, when Brendan Fraser was honored for his career at the festival in question, he recounted the joke and publicly apologized to the city of San Francisco for the inconvenience on the set of “George of the Jungle”:
Source: univision
Benjamin Smith is a fashion journalist and author at Gossipify, known for his coverage of the latest fashion trends and industry insights. He writes about clothing, shoes, accessories, and runway shows, providing in-depth analysis and unique perspectives. He’s respected for his ability to spot emerging designers and trends, and for providing practical fashion advice to readers.
