He's been an American Psycho, a Machinist, Batman, and soon he'll been John Connor, the protagonist in the newest Terminator movie. But one thing actor Christian Bale probably never thought he'd become was a hip hop star.
But guess what? He is. Talk about dedication to one's craft.
Thanks to the remixing sounds of Los Angeles producer RevoLucian, Christian Bale's obscenity-laced tirade, allegedly made at a film set last year, has been turned in a dance tune - and the latest Internet hit.
Bale wails at the director of photography
According to the TMZ, Bale went nuts on Shane Hurlbut, director of photography on Terminator: Salvation, the latest installment of the successful Terminator franchise.
The recorded rant wound up in the hands of RevoLucian, who turned the file into a body-rockin', booty-shakin', Bruce Wayne-quakin' jam.
Check it out below. But be warned: EXPLICIT LANGUAGE. Like, way beyond Dark Knight.
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
“65% of Gen Z identify as creators, and 8% consider themselves 'Professional Fans' - earning money from their fan activities”: How self-releasing artists can build a dedicated audience in the 2020s
“More music is being released today (in a single day) than was released in the calendar year of 1989”: How the music production industry has taken note of the huge number of self-releasing artists
Joe is a freelance journalist who has, over the past few decades, interviewed hundreds of guitarists for Guitar World, Guitar Player, MusicRadar and Classic Rock. He is also a former editor of Guitar World, contributing writer for Guitar Aficionado and VP of A&R for Island Records. He’s an enthusiastic guitarist, but he’s nowhere near the likes of the people he interviews. Surprisingly, his skills are more suited to the drums. If you need a drummer for your Beatles tribute band, look him up.
“65% of Gen Z identify as creators, and 8% consider themselves 'Professional Fans' - earning money from their fan activities”: How self-releasing artists can build a dedicated audience in the 2020s
“More music is being released today (in a single day) than was released in the calendar year of 1989”: How the music production industry has taken note of the huge number of self-releasing artists