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Before George Lucas became one of the most influential figures in modern cinema, he was a teenager immersed in Modesto, California’s street racing culture during the early 1960s. In fact, his original aspiration was to become a professional race car driver.

However, that dream was cut short by a near-fatal crash shortly after his 1962 high school graduation. But the accident turned out to be a sliding doors moment as Lucas pivoted toward other interests and enrolled at the University of Southern California’s film school.

According to a report by Jalopnik, his early passion for speed found expression in his student short film 1:42.08 to Qualify, an eight-minute documentary-style piece that followed racer Peter Brock attempting to qualify in a Lotus 23 at Willow Springs Raceway.


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Harvey Keitel was the original Captain Willard in Apocalypse Now.
He spent a week shooting on location in the Philippines before Francis Ford Coppola pulled the plug.
Coppola felt Keitel was too intense, too outwardly aggressive for the role. He wanted someone more internal.
So he flew in Martin Sheen—who took over with barely any prep.
Keitel was crushed.
Years later, he said the experience taught him more about rejection than any acting class ever could.