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Film credit

Edward Norton

Also referred to as Ed Norton, Norton

Stats

Episodes featuring their films
7
Movies in this archive
6

Rewatchables episodes featuring Edward Norton’s films

The Italian Job

2003 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Van Lathan

Aired August 11, 2026

Rounders

1998 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Sean Fennessey · Van Lathan

Aired February 27, 2024

Primal Fear

1996 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Sean Fennessey

Aired July 4, 2023

Fight Club

1999 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan

Aired July 20, 2021

25th Hour

2002 film

Bill Simmons · Wesley Morris

Aired July 16, 2020

Rounders

1998 film

Bill Simmons · Sean Fennessey

Aired September 11, 2018

Displaying all 7 episodes

Mentioned in discussions

In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 00:14:15Read transcript
  • A two-movie Paramount obligation after Primal Fear is reported as the origin of the dispute. — Chris Ryan
  • Paramount reportedly paid one million dollars while his market quote had risen to ten million.
  • A threatened lawsuit reportedly led him to perform, though his work on set was described as professional.
The Grand Budapest Hotel

Kyle Lowry Award for Best Seventh Man

Jeff Goldblum (two choices); Harvey Keitel (one choice)

The panel proposes a new category here.

In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:42:56Read transcript
  • A new Kyle Lowry Best Seventh Man category separates substantial supporting roles from cameos: Norton, Keitel and Goldblum are candidates. — Chris Ryan
  • Keitel is one choice, especially his pleased reaction to praise of his drawing.
  • Goldblum receives two choices for casting a large shadow with a small role.
The Grand Budapest Hotel

Casting What-Ifs

Lansbury; Depp rumor denied; Norton’s versatility

In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:38:19Read transcript
  • Angela Lansbury was intended for Madame D. but a stage commitment to Driving Miss Daisy caused a scheduling conflict. — Chris Ryan
  • Anderson denied a rumor that Johnny Depp was considered for Gustave. — Chris Ryan
  • Norton could choose a role except Gustave, which was reserved for Fiennes; Norton would otherwise have pursued it. — Chris Ryan
The Grand Budapest Hotel

Recasting Couch

Hurt; Gambon; Stamp; Wilson; Schreiber; Wright; del Toro

In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:33:04Read transcript
The Longest Yard

Sequel, Prequel, Limited Series, or All-Black Remake

A basketball remake about a disgraced NBA star leading prisoners against guards

In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:29:14Read transcript
  • Basketball is proposed as the sport for a new remake fifty years later. — Bill Simmons
  • The recruiting sequence would seek European or Serbian prisoners as needed specialists.
  • Edward Norton’s American History X character is jokingly proposed for the opposing prison group.
Rounders The Rewatchables
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:33:08Read transcript
  • The writers receive an explicit case for unique dialogue and script, qualified that the actors may be essential to realizing it. — Chris Ryan
  • Poker is selected for the appealing world, with New York an added beneficiary. Another case centers on Norton as irreplaceable Worm; a shouted Michael Rappelma suggestion is rejected.
  • The final response ranks poker first and Norton second, then says it would go for him after praising Worm despite his last 25 minutes absence. Without recording, that phrasing and overlapping earlier Norton case do not safely establish an additional distinct ballot. — Bill Simmons
Podcast choices
Speaker not identified
Poker
Rounders The Rewatchables
In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:31:17Read transcript
  • The source reads I hate California split at the pairing prompt, leaving its intended nomination uncertain. Fight Club is an explicit choice as reverse-Rounders, with Norton as poker’s Tyler.
  • The 1974 Gambler with James Kahn is explicitly recommended via a gifted poster; Cape Fear is another selected dark pairing based on Van’s theory.
Rounders The Rewatchables
Rounders

Picking Nits

Basketball references; apartment; finances; mob behavior; poker tactics; smoking

In the discussion (7)
Approx. transcript time · 01:16:04Read transcript
  • Clyde/Pearl seems too old a comparison for the characters; Strickland/Jackson is suggested. Petrovsky’s personal-looking gin bottle is noticed but explicitly called not a nitpick. — Chris Ryan
  • The apartment is implausibly spacious, with joking claims that Jo must be rich. Teddy could not know Mike lacked four nines in the opening hand. — Van Lathan
  • Teddy’s job and unlimited playing availability are questioned; running a mob-protected gambling room is the working explanation, not a verified occupation. — Sean Fennessey
  • The mansion-game arithmetic leaves Mike 450 after sharing 1200 and a 25 percent fee, which seems inconsistent with his large cash roll. A don’t-touch label on a feared boss’s Oreos is funny. — Bill Simmons
  • Grandma’s hostility despite repayment is explained by villainous dog abuse and mocked as bloodlust. The Binghamton drive wastes time, and the beating should leave them worse injured; the Cape Fear conspiracy is recalled.
  • Revealing the cookie tell is debated as a psychological tactic, reportedly confirmed by the writers. Cashing a 10000 personal check at night without fees is questioned;12 percent is a tossed-out guess, not a verified fee. — Bill Simmons
  • Norton reportedly refused scripted smoking, which the speakers think would suit Worm. Mike leaving with the money alive seems implausible to one, who imagines an immediate killing; this is a hypothetical objection. — Bill Simmons
Displaying discussions 1 - 12 of 47 in total

Films in the archive