Latest news with #Fubar
Time of India
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Arnold Schwarzenegger shares how he, Sylvester Stallone ended their feud
Actor recalled his past feud with . "We hated each other," the actor-politician, 77, told Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, reported People. Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 78, famously butted heads throughout the 1980s as they emerged as action movie stars. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now They've since become friends, starring together in 2013's Escape Plan and several instalments of The Expendables franchise, as per the outlet. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things," recalled the Fubar star. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants," explained Schwarzenegger. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Arnold, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?' ," reported People. The Planet Hollywood restaurant chain was launched in New York City in 1991 with the backing of Schwarzenegger, Stallone and several other A-listers. "Sure enough, we made it work," said the Terminator star of collaborating with Stallone. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris... It really was kind of an international cast." In the years since the action stars' infamous feud, both have looked back on the experience with new eyes. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold & Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons that aired in April 2024, Stallone admitted that when Schwarzenegger burst onto the scene, he reacted by thinking, "Finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you wanna use. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now As soon as I saw him, it was like bang, two alphas hitting," reported People. "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase," agreed Schwarzenegger. Season 2 of Schwarzenegger's action comedy Fubar premiered on Netflix on June 12. Among his upcoming projects is the holiday movie The Man with the Bag, in which he'll play Santa Claus, reported People.
Wales Online
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals what ended Sylvester Stallone feud
Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals what ended Sylvester Stallone feud The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and 90s (Image: Getty Images ) Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and 90s but when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Arnold, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Arnold, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?' " Article continues below The Terminator actor recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Arnold is proud of how they "made it work". He added: "Sure enough, we made it work. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris... It really was kind of an international cast." Arnold and Sylvester, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for 'TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons', the former Governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. Article continues below "[I was] the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Sylvester added: "[When Arnie] came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you wanna use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.' "
The Advertiser
a day ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
Schwarzenegger reveals what ended feud with Stallone
Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'" Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'" Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'" Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and '90s. But when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Schwarzenegger, 77, admitted: "We hated each other. "We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. "All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. "The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Schwarzenegger, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?'" The Terminator star recalled thinking: "That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness." The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Schwarzenegger is proud of how they "made it work". "Sure enough, we made it work," he said. "And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris ... It really was kind of an international cast." Schwarzenegger and Stallone, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons, the former governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "(I was) the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Stallone added: "(When Schwarzenegger) came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you want to use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.'"
Perth Now
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals what ended Sylvester Stallone feud
Arnold Schwarzenegger "hated" Sylvester Stallone until they went into business together. The action stars had animosity towards one another at the height of their success in the 1980s and 90s but when the Fubar actor was launching his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain, he was approached and asked if his rival could be part of the venture, and he realised it was time to end the "craziness" between them. Speaking to Andy Cohen on SiriusXM's Radio Andy, Arnold, 77, admitted: 'We hated each other. 'We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things. 'All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants. 'The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Sly's lawyer, he said, 'Arnold, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?' ' The Terminator actor recalled thinking: 'That's actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point I had grown out of my craziness.' The restaurant chain launched in 1991 in New York City with the backing of the future Expendables co-stars and other famous faces, and Arnold is proud of how they "made it work". He added: 'Sure enough, we made it work. 'And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris… It really was kind of an international cast.' Arnold and Sylvester, 77, are now friends and recently reflected on how their rivalry was "very helpful" to both their careers. In a joint interview for 'TMZ Presents: Arnold + Sly: Rivals, Friends, Icons', the former Governor of California said: "There's no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase. "[I was] the one who started this whole thing ... by opening up my mouth, saying stupid things, being competitive." Sylvester added: "[When Arnie] came along I was like finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you wanna use. "As soon as I saw him it was like bang, two alphas hitting. If we walked into a party we'd be staring at each other for a few seconds and then 'I gotta get that guy. He didn't do anything wrong but he will.' "
Newsweek
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Immigration Comments Go Viral
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Arnold Schwarzenegger, the former Republican governor of California, has waded into the immigration debate during a forthright appearance on The View, with his remarks going viral across social media platforms. "You have a responsibility as an immigrant to pay back to America," the Austrian-born actor said. "When you come to America, you're a guest and you have to behave like a guest." Newsweek has reached out to a representative for Schwarzenegger outside of regular working hours via email for comment. Why It Matters Schwarzenegger's comments come after Los Angeles, where he lives, faced protest and unrest following Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raiding several downtown neighborhoods as part of the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration. Protests later spread to other states. The administration has vowed to carry out the largest mass deportation in U.S. history, authorizing ICE raids around the country. Some arrests have been perceived as heavy-handed. A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted June 11–12 found Americans divided over President Donald Trump's deployment of military forces in L.A., with 48 percent supporting the move and 41 percent opposing it. Overall, while 52 percent of respondents favored increased deportations, 49 percent thought the administration had gone too far. Arnold Schwarzenegger attends a SiriusXM Town Hall hosted by Andy Cohen at SiriusXM Studios on June 17, 2025 in New York City. Arnold Schwarzenegger attends a SiriusXM Town Hall hosted by Andy Cohen at SiriusXM Studios on June 17, 2025 in New York SiriusXM What To Know Schwarzenegger was asked The View's co-host Joy Behar about his reaction to "What ICE is doing." In response, Schwarzenegger, who served as governor from 2003 to 2011, said that he is "so proud and happy that I was embraced by the American people like that... In no other country in the world could you do that." He added: "The key thing is, we got to do things legal. "Those people that are doing things illegal, and they're the foreigners, they are not smart. When you come to America, you're a guest and you have to behave like a guest." It's not the first time that Schwarzenegger, who is currently promoting the second series of his Netflix show Fubar, has addressed the topic of immigration. At the Season Two premiere of Fubar, he told Variety, when asked about Trump's decision to send in the National Guard to the protests in L.A.: "Politicians have the responsibility to create immigration reform, so we don't have to have this crap going on in the first place." "This is the result of Democrats and Republicans not being able to come together in this immigration reform. And so that's what needs to be done so that you don't have to go and start arresting people in the first place, so we know who is in this country and who is working here, who has the temporary working permit, who has the permanent working permit," Schwarzenegger said. The clip was shared by @bennyjohnson on X where it received 7.7 million views as of the time this article was published, and again by @OliLondonTV where it received a further 2 million views. During his tenure as California's governor, Schwarzenegger often walked a centrist line on immigration. He advocated for border security while also supporting pathways to legal residency, criticizing both major parties for their failure to deliver lasting immigration reform. What People Are Saying Benny Johnson, a media personality who has contributed to several conservative outlets, on X: "Arnold Schwarzenegger, a legal immigrant, successful actor, and former California Governor, just left The View STUNNED... Absolute masterclass." Rob Schneider, the actor, who endorsed Donald Trump in 2024, on X: "Weight Lifter Arnold Schwarzenegger isn't worried about riots in his guard gated community."
