Actors born in The Empire State are huge followers of curse phrases.
A brand new research by Crossword-Solver reviewed virtually 3,000 film scripts to seek out the actors which have dropped probably the most F-bombs of their careers, in addition to the previous favorites “sh–” and “hell.”
Beginning with the F-word, Newark-born Joe Pesci has dropped the explicative 272 instances in all of his films – greater than every other actor.
Whereas the actor was notorious for his F-word rant in “Goodfellas” as gangster Tommy DeVito — “You stated I’m humorous. How the f – – ok am I humorous, what the f – – ok is so humorous about me?” — it’s truly not his most cuss-laden film.
Pesci truly uttered the “F-dash-dash-dash” phrase 241 instances in 1995’s “On line casino” alone.
After “On line casino”‘s virtually unbeatable rely, NYC- born Al Pachino used the four-letter phrase the second most of every other actor with 197 whole instances all through his profession. Sixty-eight of these got here from his function as Benjamin ‘Lefty’ Ruggiero in “Donnie Brasco.”
Nevertheless, with regards to “hell,” Pachino is the clear winner. He’s stated h-e-double hockey sticks greater than every other actor with 49 quips in all of his movies. Probably the most in anyone film is 23, with Pacino in “Any Given Sunday” tied with Leonardo DiCaprio’s “The Aviator.” Dennis Quaid rounds out the highest three with 38 mentions.
Transferring onto “s – – t,” Mount Vernon-native Denzel Washington has delivered the phrase probably the most than every other actor with a profession whole of 84, together with 56 in “Coaching Day” in 2001.
Jason Mewes and Seth Rogan fall simply behind, in second and third respectively, each with 80 “s – – ts” given of their films.
Shia LeBeouf occupies the third place by saying the phrase 79 whole instances — and 32 in “Honey Boy” itself.
Curiously, Georgia native Julia Roberts is the one feminine actor to be within the high 25 for “s – – t” and “hell.”
She cusses probably the most within the 2000 film “Erin Brockovich,” uttering “hell” 16 instances out of her career-long 23, and “s–t” 26 instances of her general 40 mentions.
Probably the most surprising discovering? Swear-happy actor Samuel L. Jackson discovered himself in the direction of the tip of the lists, regardless of having personally taught a MasterClass in the art of swearing.
For “s – – t,” he positioned in sixth with 58 whole — 33 in “Pulp Fiction.” He positioned twentieth wit 85 whole “f – – ks” and nowhere on the checklist for “hell.”
