Benny Safdie has purposefully disrupted his own promising progression as a filmmaker, but his Oppenheimer appearance seems to vindicate the decision.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Benny Safdie has gambled on himself at a crucial moment in his career, but his performance in Oppenheimer has proven that it may well pay off. As one half of the filmmaking duo The Safdie Brothers, alongside his sibling Josh, Benny Safdie has enjoyed a meteoric rise in recent years with the massive success of the pair’s recent directorial projects.
While the Safdie brothers materialized to mainstream audiences as a consolidated duo, the two haven’t always been a unit. The first several director credits to Josh Safdie’s name are not shared with his brother. While the two have co-directed on key works in their filmographies, it is by no means the status quo. Benny Safdie even has an upcoming TV series on which he is credited as co-creator and co-star with The Rehearsal’s Nathan Fielder.
Benny Safdie’s appearances in Pieces of a Woman, Stars at Noon, Licorice Pizza, Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret. and, most recently, Oppenheimer have quickly built up his reputation as a reliable character actor. Unfortunately, this commitment has come at the expense of his directing work. Benny has already confirmed that he will not be directing the upcoming Adam Sandler project which has been touted as an Uncut Gems follow-up .
Benny Safdie's Oppenheimer Performance Is Another Sign He's A Great Actor Benny Safdie’s pivot to acting just as his filmmaking career is beginning to take off is a risky move. Having proved himself an exceptional directing talent, Benny’s choice not to capitalize on Uncut Gems’ momentum could be a significant blow to his progression as a director. However, Safdie’s performance in Oppenheimer is a good sign that the gamble will pay off.
Critics have commended Safdie for making a memorable impression in Oppenheimer, a film packed with big-name actors far more experienced than himself . Benny Safdie plays the part with an off-putting gravity and eccentricity that, apparently, took months to hone. Safdie told Vulture that his work on the role included yelling before every take to break up his vocal cords, letting his eyebrows go un-plucked for months and sending Nolan voice notes in character as Teller.
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