Leonardo DiCaprio: I won't go through that again

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Published 2017-09-23
Lena Key sits down with Leonardo DiCaprio to discuss why he thinks we need more non-CGI movies, his acting methods and what it takes to play an Oscar-winning role.
Edited by Alex Riley.

All Comments (21)
  • @Nickiechell
    As she sits and actively listens to him ;he realizes he is not going to be interrupted and really opens up. He becomes completely engaged and it becomes an energized conversation that pulls you in.
  • @Odinn_68
    You can tell that this interviewer had Leo"s attention from the start... she was intelligent.. respectfull..classy and was very much interested in his work.. that's why he was able to give her such detailed responses .. He gave articulate and detailed responses, because of her interest. You won't see this from him in every interview about this movie . this was a one time thing.
  • @windchimeisland
    She is a good interviewer; no interrupting. No asking another question while he’s still answering the last one. Leonardo is a good listener, too; you feel that he is engaged and interested while you’re talking. This interview gave me insights that made me love this movie even more than I already did.
  • @666The1Legion
    Leo will go down in history as one of the greatest to ever do it.
  • @optimusprime699
    This film always gives me chills. The cinematics, the settings, the scenes, the acting. It is one of the best put together films ever. It show's the beauty of nature, life and resilience of us humans, in both nature and conflict. A beautiful piece.
  • @1pcfred
    Sure Leo's got an Oscar now. But he had to practically kill himself making The Revenant in order to get it.
  • @fogs8153
    His Oscars should have started with “what’s eating Gilbert grape”
  • Leo is a well-spoken and level headed person. I have a lot of respect for this man.
  • @JerseyJersey100
    That’s coming from a top of the food chain actor who gets to pick any movie he wants and could’ve easily avoided this movie and instead chose a monumentally easier location and script. Respect to Leo and his manicured hands for accepting the challenge
  • I trained Leo for that film. He is so dedicated and even though he “dislikes” training he would train harder than most.
  • @TheMandicmarko
    Absolute excellent movie. I still feel he should have won an oscar for Wolf of Wall Street
  • @MrJking065
    DiCap is only going to get better as he gets older.
  • @jonjosenna5581
    Most underrated movie in modern times, excellent story telling. Also brought light to a rough hard period in history.
  • @beansmead5446
    He should’ve gotten an Oscar for What’s Eating Gilbert Grape, The Aviator, The Departed, Shutter Island, Wolf of Wall Street, Django: Unchained and Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.
  • @melvyns1975
    He should have at least 5 oscars, it’s a farce
  • I love that Leo speaks so eloquently and makes it clear that he's extremely educated, but manages to do so without being elitist about it. I love him!
  • @rygi23
    I typically do not like celebrities once they start receiving so much praise and hype. It’s hard to tell who’s actually more talented, more genuine, more personable, etc. Leonardo is somewhat of a rarity these days. He’s always respectful, well spoken, humble and shows a deep appreciation for the efforts given around him to make his success possible. He’s one of the greats.
  • For me, it was Tom Hardy's performance that stole the show. Leo was awesome as he always is. But Tom, he successfully made me despise his character like no other. The way he walked, talked, looked, and even the way he scratched his semi bald head...Man!!! I thoroughly enjoyed him.